Election Security

Danielle Javorina, formerly Miller, was sentenced to three years probation on Oct. 15, 2025. She was charged with absentee voter fraud after voting on her dead mother's behalf.

Danielle Miller failed to state the factual basis for her plea. A trial is set for October 2025, but the Itasca County attorney doesn't think it will make it that far.

In the face of lingering voter skepticism, some elections offices are turning to public relations to restore any lost faith. Minnesota is taking note.

The woman was charged in October after allegedly admitting to the Itasca County Sheriff's Office that she voted for Donald Trump on behalf of her deceased mother.

Through canvassing boards, official certifications and electoral college ceremonies, a lot has to happen for a vote to be certified.

The woman allegedly admitted to the Itasca County Sheriff's Office that she voted for Donald Trump on behalf of her deceased mother.

The attorney general's office updated its election resources, including a report form and protections for voters and workers, to ensure secure, fair voting.

Residents leading the effort say they want more time to research, but the city clerk said she intends to ask the Council to make a decision at a Monday, March 11, meeting.

The Crosslake City Council will discuss the possibility of administering absentee ballots again at a 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12, special meeting in Crosslake City Hall.

Mark Morrissey is running for Beltrami County Commissioner in District 1