Office Clerk Interview — Gift Cards / "Suppress Trump" (2025)

Around mid-2020 the witness (a CNA) responded to an online advertisement for an office-clerk job at a company `[REDACTED]` in Michigan, paying approximately $500–$600 per week; she worked from August 2020 until the end of the election season around October 2020 (p.1).

As an office clerk she was responsible for redacting voter forms (name, DOB, address, phone; no SSNs on the forms); canvassers went door-to-door to register individuals and provided the collected forms for redaction; she could only redact forms filled out correctly and once stayed late and was paid a bonus (p.1).

She worked in one office in August 2020 and later a second office around September 2020; she said working for the organization felt "like working for a mobster" (p.1–2).

A supervisor `[REDACTED]` ran morning Zoom/teleconference meetings directing canvassers to fill out forms completely and correctly (incomplete forms could not be processed) and directed the clerk not to redact incomplete forms; the witness was never given contact information for that supervisor (p.2).

She described a female "VP" (vice president) — a light-skinned black female who helped hire, handled onboarding and problems, and operated like a manager over rooms — and a second female employee (dark-skinned black female handling financial matters); the two ran an office that operated as a headquarters (p.2).

There was a room she was not allowed into that she presumed was an office; she referenced someone possibly involved in selling Social Security numbers but could not provide additional information (p.2–3).

Canvassers were paid approximately $10/hour plus a $50 bonus for collecting a certain amount of forms; pay was loaded to debit cards that frequently had problems; canvassers had to provide an ID and SSN to activate the cards; daily meetings were held around 9:00–9:30 AM (p.3).

She did not know if anyone submitted false applications, did not conspire to submit false applications, and was never paid or offered compensation to submit false applications (p.3).

After her time there, she stated she felt the organization was "possibly trying to suppress or prevent [people] from voting for President Trump" (p.3).