Nearly two years after charges were first filed, a decision to bring Michigan’s 15 “fake electors” to trial could be coming in September

Defendants stand accused of felonies for signing a document that claimed Donald Trump won Michigan’s 2020 election

While attorneys continue to maintain their clients’ innocence, pro-democracy groups say someone needs to be held accountable

LANSING — Nearly two years after Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel charged "fake electors" for allegedly attempting to overturn Donald Trump's 2020 election loss, a judge has yet to decide whether there is enough evidence to send any of the 15 remaining defendants to trial.

The glacial pace of the case has frustrated some defendants — who contend they did nothing illegal — and pro-democracy groups, which argue

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