My Pillow
Coverage of My Pillow in the Nexus archive.
- Lindell still pushing 2020 election theory, seeking Trump endorsement for governor
Mike Lindell continues to advocate for replacing electronic voting machines with hand-counted paper ballots and is seeking President Donald Trump’s endorsement for governor. He leads in a recent KSTP/SurveyUSA poll with 27% support, though he finished third in the Republican endorsement balloting at the party’s state convention.
- Questions raised about Mike Lindell’s pillow, book giveaways while campaigning
Mike Lindell, a gubernatorial candidate, is distributing free mini pillows and his autobiography during his campaign, raising legal questions under Minnesota's campaign finance laws. His campaign claims legality based on legal advice, but experts argue the actions may violate rules against political 'bribery' and using campaign funds for personal business.
- Colorado elections clerk released from prison after governor commutes sentence
Tina Peters, a former county clerk convicted of election-related misconduct, was released from prison after Colorado's governor commuted her sentence. Peters, who spread debunked conspiracy theories about election fraud, appeared on Steve Bannon's program post-release and reiterated false claims about voting machines. Her conviction involved breaching election security and collaborating with a computer expert linked to Mike Lindell.
- Colorado elections clerk released from prison after governor commutes sentence
Tina Peters, a Colorado elections clerk, was released from prison after Governor Jared Polis commuted her sentence following pressure from President Donald Trump. Peters was convicted for her role in a scheme involving election conspiracy theories and unauthorized access to voting systems, which contributed to false claims about the 2020 election.
- Colorado elections clerk released from prison after governor commutes sentence
Tina Peters, a former Colorado elections clerk, was released from prison after Governor Jared Polis commuted her sentence following pressure from President Donald Trump. Peters was convicted for election interference involving false claims about the 2020 election and had her nine-year sentence shortened after Trump's campaign against Polis.
- Colorado elections clerk set to be released from prison Monday based on her sentence commutation
Tina Peters, a Colorado elections clerk, is set to be released from prison after serving less than a quarter of a nine-year sentence for her role in copying her county's election system. Gov. Jared Polis commuted her sentence following pressure from President Donald Trump, who championed her case despite her conviction under state law.