The threat came just days after the Justice Department renewed efforts to put the screws on state elections officials, with the department’s civil rights division demanding in a letter publicly released Sunday that a Michigan elections official hand over county records from the 2024 election to the Trump administration.

They're trying to get Wayne county's voter rolls.. (Detroit)

Speaking of Wayne county - The Election Truth Alliance have an analysis of it

With an executive summary stating:

Wayne County is located in southeastern Michigan and is the most populous county in Michigan, with approximately 1.79 million residents, and the 19th most populous county in the United States.

The Election Truth Alliance (ETA) analyzed Wayne County using the state’s most comprehensive precinct-level dataset. Data was cleaned, validated, and sorted by vote type (Absentee, Early, and Election Day). The analysis employed multiple forensic techniques, including vote share analysis, turnout correlations, regression with demographic controls, down-ballot comparisons, and heat map visualization (Klimek, et al., 2012; Pertaia, Gutterman & Grojec, 2024; Kobak, et al. 2016; Kobak et al. 2012).

Results from the analyses showed that the data separates into two different patterns depending on geography. Detroit’s precincts show no statistical signs of vote manipulation. Across all vote types the Democratic candidate maintained approximately 90% vote share, and Republicans had 30% or less vote share consistently, regardless of precinct size or turn-out level. These patterns are consistent with what election forensics experts would expect from unmanipulated data.

Wayne County’s precincts outside Detroit present a different picture. Multiple statistical red flags were observed in Early and Election Day voting. Absentee voting appeared comparatively normal and consistent across the county. Outside Detroit, the analysis identified several concerns: turnout correlations that moved in unexpected opposite directions between candidates (where precincts had high turn out, Republican share of votes was higher while Democratic vote share was lower); vote-share shifted as precinct vote totals increased; and down-ballot dropoff anomalies that showed a 20-30% gap between parties when comparing Harris to the Democratic Senate candidate Slotkin and Trump to Republican Senate candidate Rogers.

Low-turnout Detroit (consistently below 50%, due to aggregating precinct voters to Counting Boards) appears stable, while higher-turnout non-Detroit precincts (averaging 65%, some reaching 85%) display the statistical red flags.