
DETROIT— Jocelyn Benson is tired.
Michigan's secretary of state has spent nearly four years dealing with fallout from the 2020 election, from the crowds who converged on a Detroit ballot-tallying center to stop the count, to the armed protesters who descended on her home after the state certified President Biden's victory, to former President Donald Trump's several after-the-fact lawsuits seeking to overturn the results, all of which were ultimately either dismissed or dropped.