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Arizona Judge Returns ‘Fake Electors’ Case Involving Havasu’s Kelli and Michael Ward to Grand Jury

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'Fake electors' case including Havasu's Kelli and Michael Ward sent back to grand jury by Arizona judge


PHOENIX — Arizona’s Attorney General Kris Mayes is gearing up to present her case to a grand jury again. This time, she aims to secure indictments against 11 individuals involved in a scheme related to the 2020 presidential election.

If she fails to persuade the jury, the allegations against these defendants may be dismissed entirely. This critical moment follows Mayes’ previous attempt to navigate the complexities of this high-stakes legal battle.

The case reflects ongoing tensions regarding the integrity of election processes. Critics of the alleged scheme assert that undermining democratic processes poses a significant risk to future elections.

As proceedings unfold, Mayes is focused on building a compelling narrative that resonates with jurors. Legal experts note the importance of presenting clear evidence to substantiate her claims.

This case marks a pivotal moment in Arizona’s political landscape and has broad implications for national conversations about electoral integrity.