New Senate candidate from Michigan has an established history as an agent provocateur: "We will storm the gates! There is no better cause than to be arrested for freedom!"
Genevieve Peters Scott claims Trump will "rescind his endorsement" of Mike Rogers once he finds out she's in the race. I highly doubt that.
I have reported on many candidates across the country with shadowy pasts who act like they are far right Republicans while behaving in ways that appear to be intended to help the Democrats.
When I heard rumors that a new Senate candidate in Michigan was telling state committee members at the Mackinac Conference that Trump would rescind his endorsement of Mike Rogers now that she’s in the race, I had to investigate further.
I spoke with two state committee members who each had a separate conversation with Genevieve Peters Smith in which she told them that “Trump’s endorsements are 50/50.” and “Trump will rescind his endorsement of Rogers once he knows that I’m in the race.”
In one account, she later denied having said these things and when confronted, her husband got involved, raising his voice in the lobby of the Grand Hotel. A third state committee member confirmed to me that this happened.
In the case of Mike Rogers, who accomplished something in 2024 that no other Michigan Republican had accomplished in nearly 3 decades by coming within half a point of victory in a US Senate race, this is particularly troubling after a group of libertarians, Christian Nationalists, and anarchists within MIGOP have taken credit for Rogers’ 2024 loss by campaigning against him.
I have reported on Flynn network-affiliated candidates in statewide races across the country who have run for office without a chance of winning, but appear to have an agenda other than winning - to create a mind controlled following that will ultimately refuse to vote for the nominee.
I’ll let you decide if that’s the case here.
I subscribe to a professional AI service that does thorough deep dive reports of open source information, and have attached the report it produced on Peters Smith below. I found her history of antifa-style right wing agitprop shocking.
Some highlights:
Peters appears to have suddenly left her career as a K-12 educator suddenly in 2017/18 to found Family America Project and became a professional chaos agent, focusing on many hot-button issues.
She Peters had earned a reputation for traveling “from town to town” aggressively “screaming an agenda” against pro-immigrant laws. She earned a reputation of making racist statements and insults.
She livestreamed a 20-minute tirade in a CA Trader Joe’s in May 2020 over mask mandates that went viral.
Also in 2020, she came to Michigan for the rally where armed protestors entered the Capitol - and she got this picture taken with some Proud Boys members. Genevieve, the role player, is featured in the center.
.
On November 5, 2020, she showed up at Detroit’s TCF Center with a caravan of trained protesters from California who stayed in Detroit leading Stop the Steal rallies for a few weeks.
On January 5, 2021, she stayed at the Willard in DC, where Roger Stone and Flynn were operating their command center at the time. She had a VIP pass on J6 to the event that was organized by the Flynn network’s Caroline Wren proudly clipped to her collar.
On J6, she was filmed urging protesters to breach the Capitol doors. In a moment that appears shockingly Ray Epps-like, she yelled into a mic, “We have breached the Capitol! We are up to the stairs!… There is no better cause than being arrested for freedom! … This is our 1776!” It is unknown how many people were arrested after following her encouragement to enter the Capitol.
Despite the above clip, Peters was never arrested or charged. She told a reporter that law enforcement had not contacted her and she “didn’t expect to be” contacted.
Clearly, this is not someone who could ever win a general election in Michigan. So why is she running? Genevieve, you have an open invitation to come on my show so we can discuss this.
Stay tuned: major series on all aspects of the Christian Nationalist intelligence operation against the Church and state GOPs will start next week. I’ve been working on this one for months.
Profile of Genevieve Peters Smith (Genevieve Peters Scott)
California Political Activities and Shifting Affiliations
Background: Genevieve Peters Smith – who now often goes by Genevieve Peters Scott – built her early political profile in California. Although born and raised in Michigan, she spent years in Southern California as a vocal conservative activist and educator. By 2008, she was already engaging with Republican circles (speaking to a San Fernando Valley GOP club about a classroom civility program) and had become an ardent supporter of Donald Trump by his 2016 campaign[1]. There is no indication she was ever a Democrat; rather, her affiliation has consistently aligned with right-wing, pro-Trump politics.
Anti-Immigration and “Sanctuary” Opposition: Peters first drew wider attention as a fierce opponent of California’s “sanctuary state” policies. In April 2018, she appeared at a Culver City Council meeting (invited by local conservative Ron Bassilian) and caused an uproar with inflammatory remarks. According to reports, Peters had earned a reputation for traveling “from town to town” aggressively “screaming an agenda” against pro-immigrant laws[2][3]. She celebrated when cities like Los Alamitos moved to defy California’s sanctuary law; a Los Angeles Times photo even captured Peters waving a Trump banner and rejoicing after an anti-sanctuary ordinance passed (see image)[4]. At that Culver City meeting, she heckled and insulted officials – reportedly yelling “call ICE!” at Latino speakers and deriding LGBTQ activists as having a “mental illness”[5]. The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) noted Peters’ links to white nationalist hate groups and observed her pattern of stoking racial tensions at local council meetings[6]. Such incidents firmly established Peters as part of California’s hardline anti-immigration fringe.
Leonor Ferris (center left) and Genevieve Peters (far right, in pink) celebrate the Los Alamitos City Council’s vote to opt out of California’s sanctuary law in 2018[4]. Peters built her early political identity in California by loudly opposing “sanctuary” policies and aligning with Trump’s immigration stance.
Culture War Activism: Beyond immigration, Peters eagerly dove into other hot-button culture war issues. She became known for making scenes at public events – a tactic she later described as necessary because opponents were “louder” and “meaner” and “stepping all over us,” prompting her to abandon polite activism[7]. In mid-2018, a video of Peters delivering a fiery rant at a Santa Clarita town hall against “illegal sanctuary” went viral on social media, earning her the moniker “female patriot in Santa Clarita” among right-wing circles[8]. She similarly confronted LGBTQ-inclusive events; for example, she was recorded loudly protesting a Drag Queen Story Hour reading, attempting to shout down organizers[9]. Peters has not hesitated to inject herself into media coverage – even barging into a live TV reporter’s shot at one rally – in order to broadcast her message[9].
Anti-Mask and COVID Protests: Peters also took up the mantle against COVID-19 public health mandates. In May 2020, she infamously refused to wear a mask inside a Trader Joe’s grocery store and live-streamed a 20-minute tirade at shoppers and employees. In the video (which went internationally viral), Peters lambasted customers as “sheep” for complying with mask rules and claimed the face coverings were “dangerous”[3]. This outburst, which drew widespread attention and criticism, cemented Peters’ “MAGA influencer” status – her footage from the Trader Joe’s incident and similar anti-lockdown protests was rebroadcast across social media and even made it into mainstream outlets[10]. (Snopes later noted that Peters participated in several California anti-lockdown stunts, including helping “storm” closed beaches during 2020 restrictions[11].) By late 2020, Peters was a familiar figure in California’s pro-Trump, anti-government mandate protests.
Ideological Profile: Taken together, Peters’ California years paint a picture of a hard-right activist whose views mirror Trump-aligned conservatism and even fringe elements. She has positioned herself as a defender of “faith, family, and freedom,” often invoking the Constitution and American patriotism to justify her confrontational tactics[12]. “My intention is to fight for our constitutional rights…for Americans that don’t feel like they have a voice,” Peters said, explaining her combative style[12]. Her stated motives revolve around safeguarding what she calls traditional American values – opposing illegal immigration, promoting religious freedom, resisting “socialist” policies, and rejecting government overreach in areas like health mandates[13][14]. However, critics note that her approach frequently crossed into nativist and extremist territory, evidenced by her alliances (e.g. networking with the ultraconservative John Birch Society and even having Marjorie Taylor Greene as a moderator in her Facebook group)[15] and the hateful rhetoric she’s used at times[5]. This dichotomy between Peters’ self-image as a patriot fighting for the voiceless and the aggressive, conspiracy-tinged tactics she employs would later become a major theme as she moved into the national spotlight.
“Stop the Steal” Involvement and 2020 Election Activism
When Donald Trump lost the 2020 presidential race, Genevieve Peters leapt to the front lines of the “Stop the Steal” movement, extending her activism from California to contested battlegrounds. In fact, 2020 became a defining year for Peters as she chased flashpoints of the election fraud crusade across state lines. “Throughout 2020, [she] had been present at flashpoints for the right wing,” one account noted, documenting how Peters popped up wherever conflict was brewing – from anti-mask demonstrations to election protests[16].
Michigan Post-Election Protests: Almost immediately after the November 2020 vote, Peters traveled to her native Michigan to challenge the results. On November 5, 2020, she appeared outside Detroit’s TCF Center where ballots were being counted, joining angry pro-Trump crowds alleging fraud. Photographs show Peters leading demonstrators in song (hand over heart for the national anthem) alongside fellow activists, some of whom had even traveled from California[17]. Just two days later, on Nov. 7, 2020 – the day the race was called for Joe Biden – Peters was among an armed group of Trump supporters who descended on the home of Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson in a bid to overturn the results. Livestreaming on Facebook, Peters stood outside Benson’s Detroit residence at night, shouting through a bullhorn. “We’re out here in front of the secretary of state’s house and we want her to know we will continue to be here,” Peters declared, accusing Benson of ignoring “credible…fraudulent evidence” of election wrongdoing[18]. State officials later condemned that protest as an attempt to terrorize Benson’s family, noting protesters yelled “you’re murderers!” outside the official’s home while her young child was inside[19]. Peters’ own video of the confrontation shows her unrepentant, portraying herself as a truth-teller holding officials accountable[18]. (Her actions were so notable that the Washington Post quoted Peters’ words in its report on the incident[18].)
Around the same time, Peters rallied crowds at Michigan’s Capitol in Lansing. In September 2020, just weeks before the election, she had already been present at a pro-gun “Second Amendment” rally on the Capitol steps – an event where members of the Proud Boys (a self-described “Western chauvinist” extremist group) marched with long guns. Peters stood alongside these armed Proud Boys in Lansing, lending her support to the cause[20]. This pre-election appearance signaled her alignment with militant right-wing factions; the SPLC has classified the Proud Boys as a hate group, and Peters’ willingness to rally with them in Michigan underscored the extremity of her network[20].
After Election Day, Peters amplified the “Stop the Steal” narrative through incessant social media activity and on-the-ground organizing. She attended a “March for Trump” protest in Lansing in late 2020 and then traveled back to Washington, D.C., for large pro-Trump rallies in November and December[21]. At a December 12, 2020 rally in D.C., Peters filmed the Proud Boys roaming the streets and exulted, “Taking our streets back!” as the black-and-yellow-clad group chanted anti-Antifa slogans[22]. She clearly reveled in the confrontational energy, calling the spectacle “our culture, our country, our birthright” on her livestream[23]. By this point, Peters had effectively become a “Stop the Steal” influencer – someone who not only attended these events but broadcast them widely to her followers. Indeed, clips from Peters’ 2020 exploits were picked up by major platforms: one of her videos even aired on Rush Limbaugh’s radio show, earning a celebratory shout-out from Peters on Facebook[24]. Another clip was reportedly shown during former President Trump’s impeachment trial, evidence of just how far her footage spread[10]. In short, Peters positioned herself as a zealous foot soldier (and chronicler) of the movement falsely claiming the election was stolen.
Notably, Peters forged ties (whether direct or indirect) with key figures in the Stop the Steal orbit. Her online group “Family America Project” became a hub for far-right content; she used it to promote John Birch Society materials, and notably, future Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene was a moderator in Peters’ group[15]. This suggests Peters was plugged into a broader network of election deniers and conspiracy theorists. While it’s unclear if she coordinated directly with high-profile organizers like Ali Alexander, Peters’ actions mirrored theirs – traveling cross-country to hotspot protests, chartering buses to D.C., and exhorting crowds with claims of fraud. She cultivated an image as a grassroots leader: for example, she was offered a free bus to Washington for the January 6 rally “if she could fill it, and she did,” according to one account[25]. By the turn of 2021, Genevieve Peters had become something of a minor right-wing celebrity in Michigan and beyond, known for livestreaming confrontations and helping galvanize Stop the Steal crowds at every opportunity.
Participation in the January 6, 2021 Capitol Events
On January 6, 2021, Genevieve Peters was physically present in Washington, D.C. and took an active part in the events that culminated in the assault on the U.S. Capitol. Far from being a passive attendee, Peters played the role of agitator and on-the-ground correspondent during that day’s chaos. She had embedded herself in the mass of Trump loyalists who gathered to contest the Electoral College count – and by her own account, she marched with the crowd right up to the Capitol building. “When Genevieve Peters marched onto the Capitol grounds on Jan. 6, after the police line had been broken… she believed the crowd around her was engaged in a powerful show of force,” Talking Points Memo reported, based on Peters’ contemporaneous livestreams[26]. Peters proudly described the scene to her Facebook viewers that day: “Everywhere you looked, there were Trump flags and American flags, and people that just love this country… This is our 1776,” she said, equating the mob’s actions to the American Revolution[27][28].
Earlier on Jan. 6, Peters had even addressed fellow protesters from a stage near the Capitol. Seizing a microphone on a small mobile platform, she delivered a heated mini-speech to rally-goers. “We The People have spoken, and this election was a fraud!” Peters bellowed to the crowd, according to footage she streamed[29]. This emphatic declaration – essentially inciting the false narrative of a stolen election – came as Congress was convening to certify the results. Peters’ prominence at the rally (being invited on stage) suggests she was recognized by organizers or fellow activists as an effective motivator. She then joined throngs of protesters as they moved toward the Capitol itself. Later that night, Peters bragged on video about being “right up at the stairs” of Congress during the siege, noting with excitement that she had stood in an area that was supposed to be off-limits (the inauguration platform zone)[30]. “No one was supposed to be in [that area]… It was all completely shut down… and we were there,” she recounted gleefully[30]. This confirms that Peters penetrated well inside the restricted Capitol grounds, stopping short of entering the building.
Crucially, multiple recordings capture Peters actively encouraging the mob to advance on the Capitol. In one video that later circulated, Peters is seen wielding a bullhorn amid the crowd outside the Capitol’s west front. “We will storm the gates! We will storm the Capitol! This is our house, we own this!” she yelled, egging on protesters to push past barriers[31]. The Associated Press likewise reported that Peters was “seen on video encouraging the crowd to ‘storm the gates’” during the insurrection[32]. These statements, coming at the very moment rioters breached the building, cast Peters as a cheerleader of the Capitol attack, literally urging rioters forward into the complex. Indeed, a Bloomberg report later dubbed her a “‘Proud Boys’ acolyte” who directed rioters to move forward on Jan. 6[33]. Peters has since admitted she told TPM that on January 6 she felt she “spoke for hundreds of thousands of people” who had no other recourse: “When you don’t give us a pathway, you leave us no way but to show up at your doorstep…that’s the kind of thing that has to happen for us to get our voice,” she said, unapologetically justifying the day’s events[34]. This startling admission underscores that Peters saw storming the Capitol as a necessary act of protest, not a regrettable riot.
Despite her on-camera role in the insurrection, Genevieve Peters was never arrested or charged in connection with Jan. 6. She was apparently outside the Capitol (on the terraces and steps) but did not enter the building itself, which may have spared her from prosecution. Peters herself was nonchalant afterward about any legal consequences – in February 2021 she told TPM that law enforcement had not contacted her and she “didn’t expect to be” contacted[35]. Michigan officials later confirmed that to their knowledge “she has done nothing illegal” on Jan. 6[36]. Nevertheless, her conduct drew condemnation from many. Videos of Peters shouting to storm the Capitol were widely shared, and they fed into the public debate about holding Jan. 6 participants accountable. Five people died and 140 police officers were injured in the insurrection, facts Peters has rarely acknowledged while maintaining the event was a patriotic stand[37]. Far from distancing herself, Peters in the immediate aftermath remained “excited about what the future held” for the movement, still referring to Donald Trump as “our president” even weeks after Joe Biden’s inauguration[35]. In short, on January 6 Genevieve Peters acted as an instigator and propagandist – livestreaming the melee for her followers, amplifying the siege with revolutionary rhetoric, and walking away unrepentant.
Rebranding for Michigan and U.S. Senate Run
In the years following Jan. 6, Genevieve Peters attempted to pivot from activist to public servant – and in doing so, began downplaying or repackaging parts of her controversial past. By late 2021, she had resettled in Michigan (her home state) and soon found a position within local government. In 2022, Republican Macomb County Clerk Anthony Forlini hired Peters for a leadership role in his elections office, tasking her with recruiting and training poll workers[38][39]. This move was immediately met with public outcry, given Peters’ history: protesters picketed the clerk’s office, noting that an unapologetic election denier was now overseeing election worker training[38]. At a press conference, community leaders recounted Peters’ record – “She’s an election denier who urged Jan. 6 rioters to ‘storm the gates,’ rallied with the Proud Boys and livestreamed a Stop the Steal protest outside the Secretary of State’s home,” one speaker summarized[40] – and demanded she be removed. Forlini, however, defended his hire, calling Peters “head and shoulders above the rest” of candidates and praising her strong personality[39]. He insisted that Peters’ personal beliefs would not affect her work and noted that to his knowledge she’d done nothing illegal on Jan. 6[36]. Indeed, Peters appears to have moderated her rhetoric in that role, at least outwardly. She worked in the clerk’s office through the 2022 midterms, even collaborating with Democratic and Republican local officials on poll worker recruitment (an ironic twist, given her prior attacks on Michigan’s election integrity)[41]. This stint in government gave Peters a veneer of legitimacy and bipartisan credentials that she now highlights. Her campaign biography claims she “led bipartisan election integrity efforts” as part of the county clerk’s leadership team, boasting that she built “strong collaboration with state, local and township officials” to strengthen public trust in elections[41]. (It’s worth noting that Macomb’s post-2020 “forensic audit,” which Forlini initiated under pressure from election deniers, found no evidence of fraud[42] – a fact her campaign does not mention when lauding her “election integrity” work.)
In 2023, Peters (now adding the surname “Scott”) launched a campaign for the U.S. Senate from Michigan, aiming for the 2026 election. As a candidate, she has rebranded herself as “Genevieve Peters Scott (GPS)” – a move that both serves as a snappy campaign acronym and subtly distances her from the name “Genevieve Peters” that was attached to so many 2020 headlines[43]. On her official website and materials, Peters Scott presents a softened image. She emphasizes her Michigan roots, describing a wholesome upbringing on Detroit’s East Side in a working-class family and invoking the American Dream of “home ownership, safe neighborhoods, good schools”[44]. Her platform centers on traditional conservative themes: faith, family, and freedom. “I’m running to restore what Washington forgot – the American Dream – that faith, family, and freedom aren’t fringe values,” she writes, casting herself as a common-sense reformer[13]. The site highlights her career as an educator and businesswoman, noting she started as a classroom teacher and then launched an education program promoting “discipline, accountability, and academic excellence”[45]. She portrays herself as a “unifier” and “principled leader” who will “champion American values” and “unite people across divides”[46][47]. Notably, her campaign biography makes no mention whatsoever of her California activism, the 2020 election disputes, or January 6. The periods of her life covering 2018–2021 are effectively glossed over or reframed in vague terms. For instance, where a critic sees an election conspiracist hired in Macomb County, her bio spins it as “joining the leadership team in Michigan’s third-largest county clerk’s office, where she led…reforms that strengthened public trust in the electoral process”[41]. In this retelling, the Stop the Steal rallies are omitted; instead, Peters is “rooted in Michigan, driven by service”.
This attempt at reinvention has not gone unchallenged. Political opponents and the media have been quick to connect Peters Scott to her past. Michigan Democrats, for example, have labeled her a “January 6th ‘Stop the Steal’ ringleader,” warning voters about her extreme background[48]. In September 2025, news broke that at a GOP district straw poll, Peters (identified as Genevieve Peters Scott) shocked observers by nearly defeating former Congressman Mike Rogers, the presumed front-runner, with 42% of the vote[49]. Rogers’ lackluster showing was attributed in part to the base’s appetite for a firebrand like Peters, “who is primarily known for her involvement with the Jan. 6, 2021 protests at the U.S. Capitol”[50]. Following that embarrassment, the state GOP pointedly excluded the Senate race from a subsequent straw poll – an implicit nod to Peters’ unexpectedly strong support and the awkward spotlight on her Jan. 6 ties[48][51]. This episode illustrates how, despite any rebranding, Peters’ reputation as a Stop the Steal activist remains central to her political identity – both a source of grassroots appeal in some Republican circles and a target of criticism from others.
Observers note that Peters Scott appears to be toning down her more extreme messaging on the campaign trail without explicitly disavowing it. She often speaks in generalities about “protecting children’s innocence,” being a “bold voice for religious freedom,” and standing against “government overreach”[14] – all nods to her past causes (e.g. anti-LGBTQ rhetoric, anti-mask stance) but framed in milder terms. However, she has not publicly apologized or recanted her actions around January 6 or the election lies. “Maybe she should come out and say ‘I was wrong’… but maybe she doesn’t feel she was wrong,” mused one Macomb County official, arguing that Peters needs to address her past before she can earn broader trust[52]. So far, Peters has not issued any such mea culpa. In interviews, she maintains that her prior activism was about ensuring “the voice of the people” is heard and that “the government serves those it represents”, as her campaign site euphemistically puts it[41]. In essence, she is repackaging the same grievances – election integrity, opposition to mandates, nationalist fervor – in a more polished, candidate-friendly way.
One tangible sign of image control is her name change. It’s widely noted that the Senate candidate “Genevieve Peters Scott” is the same person as activist Genevieve Peters; the addition of “Scott” (believed to be a married name) coincided with her Michigan return. While not exactly a secret, the modified moniker may cause casual observers to miss her history at first glance. For example, some local press initially misprinted it as “Genevieve Peters Smith,” reflecting confusion over her identity. That said, major outlets and watchdog groups have consistently linked the dots, ensuring voters are aware that the woman touting a “fresh, optimistic vision” for Michigan[53] is also the woman who live-streamed herself urging rioters to swarm the Capitol. Peters Scott’s underlying motives seem unchanged – she remains a fervent believer in the cause of “saving America” from what she views as corrupt, secular, or leftist forces. What has changed is the presentation: from fire-breathing activist shouting into a megaphone, she is attempting to recast herself as a sober, passionate outsider candidate who will “hold Washington accountable to the people of Michigan”[43]. How much of her past she can successfully conceal or rehabilitate is an open question. Her Senate bid will undoubtedly continue to illuminate any discrepancies between Peters Scott’s current campaign messaging and her uncompromising, turbulent track record. For Michigan voters and the nation, her story serves as a case study in the post-Jan.6 trajectory of an election denier: from viral mask tirades and Stop the Steal rallies to the ballot – wrapped in the flag and seeking high office, while the legacy of 2020 lingers close behind.
Sources: Peters’ political and activist history was compiled from a range of reliable reports, including Talking Points Memo[26][8][12], the Washington Post[18], the Los Angeles Times[4], Knock LA (Ground Game LA)[2][3], Michigan Advance[20][31], Associated Press[32], and official statements on her campaign website[41][13]. These sources document Peters’ activities in California, her involvement in the Stop the Steal movement, her presence on Jan. 6, 2021, and her current Senate campaign, providing a comprehensive look at her public life and any shifts in how she portrays herself. Each claim and quote is linked to the original source for verification.
[1] Trump Supporter Defends President’s Recent Decisions
[2] [3] [5] [6] Protect Culver City: The Racist Organization Behind Measure B - Knock LA
https://knock-la.com/protect-culver-city-measure-b-ron-bassilian-racist-339559c44c67/
[4] Politicians who sparked anti-’sanctuary state’ wave in California to meet with Trump - Los Angeles Times
[7] [8] [9] [10] [12] [15] [16] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] [34] [35] From A Viral Mask Tirade To The Capitol: One MAGA Influencer’s Winding Road Through 2020 - TPM – Talking Points Memo
[11] JennyCohn on X: “12/ More on Genevieve Peters.” / X
https://twitter.com/jennycohn1/status/1630659481456750593
[13] [14] [41] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47] [53] HOME | GPS Senate Website
https://www.gpsforsenate.com/
[17] Opposing groups gather outside of TCF - Detroit Free Press
[18] [19] Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson’s home picketed by armed ‘Stop the Steal’ protesters alleging voter fraud - The Washington Post
https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/12/07/michigan-sos-benson-armed-protest/
[20] [31] [37] [38] [39] [40] [42] [52] Macomb Co. Hiring ‘Stop The Steal’ Activist To Recruit And Train Poll Workers Prompts Protest | Across Michigan, MI Patch
[32] New poll workers raising concerns in Michigan, other states | AP News
[33] ‘Proud Boys’ Acolyte Tapped by Michigan County to Train Poll Workers
https://www.yahoo.com/news/proud-boys-acolyte-tapped-michigan-155324988.html
[36] 2020 election denier helping Macomb County Clerk’s Office recruit poll workers | FOX 2 Detroit
[48] [49] [50] [51] Mackinac Straw Poll Excludes Senate Race Following Mike Rogers’ Embarrassing Performance with GOP Base - Michigan Democratic Party
Seems like a plant to me!