Woman who cast her dead mother’s ballot for Trump must write an essay on voting
(AP) — A Minnesota woman convicted of filling out and submitting a mail-in ballot for her deceased mother was ordered by a judge to write an essay and read a book about voting’s importance to democracy. She also must serve up up to three years of supervised probation.
Danielle Miller filled out and submitted her deceased mother’s absentee ballot in the 2024 presidential election.
According to court papers, Miller told an investigator that she had filled out her mother’s absentee ballot and signed its signature envelope, saying her mother was an avid Donald Trump supporter but died before receiving the ballot.