This is the same Milwaukee election administrator who worked closely with a network of leftist "Voter rights" activists as part of the Center for Tech and Civic Life's Covid response grants during the 2020 election.
"The staffer leading Wisconsin's portion of the National Vote at Home Institute was an out-of-state Democratic activist named Michael Spitzer-Rubenstein. As soon as he met with Woodall-Vogg, he asked for contacts at the Wisconsin Elections Commission and in the other cities," Hemingway wrote in Rigged: How the Media, Big Tech, and the Democrats Seized Our Elections, her 2021 book on the left's myriad acts of election interference in 2020.
"We have a process map that we've worked out with Milwaukee for their process. We can also adapt the letter we're sending out with rejected absentee ballots along with a call script alerting voters.," the activist explained in an email to Green Bay elections officials.
"Damn, Claire, you have a flair for drama, delivering just the margin needed at 3:00 a.m.," wrote Ryan Chew of the left-leaning Elections Group in an email to the city elections chief.
Dean Knudson, former member of the Wisconsin Elections Commission, wasn't comfortable with Woodall's "Joking" in an election in which Biden would claim victory by about 20,000 votes.
Bob Spindell, one of three Republicans on the six-member Wisconsin Elections Commission, said controversy has long surrounded Woodall, who is named in several election integrity complaints.
As the Journal Sentinel noted, the delay came about four months before the election - and in Milwaukee, which was "Expected to play a key role determining whether President Donald Trump wins reelection." Wisconsin's biggest city faced "Being left with no one running its elections agency."
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