FBI Interview of a Canvasser Alleging Marijuana or Money Trades for Registrations
An FBI FD-302 records a former 2020 canvasser's allegations about other workers trading marijuana or money for voter-registration applications and submitting fictitious names.
The witness said she canvassed outside a Walmart, turned collected applications in to an office, and was paid $400 every two weeks by direct deposit or prepaid debit card. She said there was no incentive or bonus per application and that she was never directed to invent registration information.
The witness alleged that other canvassers traded marijuana or money for completed voter-registration applications. She qualified her further allegation by saying other canvassers were “probably” submitting applications under fictitious names.
“knew of other canvassers who would trade marijuana and/or money for voter registration applications.”
Personal denial and allegation about an acquaintance
The witness denied personally submitting applications with fictitious information. She separately alleged that her child's father likely put fictitious information on his registration application; the report does not present that allegation as a finding.
“never submitted voter registration applications with fictitious information.”
Agents showed the witness two canvassing contracts, and she confirmed that the handwriting and signatures on both were hers. This verifies her connection to the contracts, not the separate allegations about other canvassers.
“confirmed that it was her handwriting and her signature on both contracts.”