The witness worked as a canvasser for an organization registering people to vote, hearing about the job through her uncle; she wore a green-and-blue shirt and reported to an office that used to be an eye-care center, canvassing outside a Walmart (p.1).
p.1Canvasser Interview — Pot/Money For Registrations
FBI FD-302 interview reportDec 12, 20232 pagesFBIMichigan Witness Interview Memo Pot For Registrations RELEASE MARKED.pdf
Key Insights
AI-generated from the sourced claims — verify against the documents.
The witness knew of other canvassers who would trade marijuana and/or money for voter-registration applications.
The witness said other canvassers were 'probably' submitting applications with fictitious names.
The witness met her baby's father while canvassing; he 'likely' filled out fictitious information on his registration application.
6 sourced claims
She was paid $400 every two weeks via direct deposit to a prepaid debit card; there was no incentive or bonus to turn in applications; she was never directed to make up information and did not submit fictitious applications (p.1).
p.1She knew of other canvassers who would trade marijuana and/or money for voter-registration applications, and said other canvassers were "probably" submitting applications with fictitious names (p.1).
p.1She met her baby's father while canvassing; he "likely" filled out fictitious information on his registration application and is now in prison for an unrelated issue (p.1).
p.1Two named supervisors (a person `[REDACTED]` and that person's brother, FNU LNU) were supervisors at the organization; the witness provided Facebook screenshots of both (p.1–2).
p.1The witness confirmed her handwriting and signature on two canvassing contracts shown by agents (p.2).
p.2