Minnesota Democrats vote to KEEP dead people on the voter rolls.

The Minnesota Senate vote described in the claim was mischaracterized as a decision to retain deceased voters on active voter rolls. Reuters reported that senators rejected an amendment that would have deleted deceased-voter records, but that action did not mean deceased people remained listed as eligible voters.reuters.comreuters.comFact Check: Minnesota Democrats did not vote to keep dead people on active voter... The distinction is between the state’s active voter list and its broader voter-registration system. Snopes reported that deceased individuals are removed from the eligible voter rolls, while certain records can remain in the registration database so that another person cannot attempt to register using a deceased individual’s identity. A discussion reproducing the claim also acknowledged that being listed in Minnesota’s registration system does not mean the person is an eligible voter.snopes.comsnopes.comDid Minnesota Senate Democrats oppose removing dead people from voter rolls?...+1 more

Several partisan and social-media-based sources accurately describe the vote as unanimous opposition by Senate Democrats to the amendment, but they frame that procedural vote as support for keeping dead people on the rolls. The available descriptions do not establish that Democrats voted to preserve deceased people as eligible voters, nor that the vote enabled them to cast ballots.youtube.comyoutube.comEvery single Minnesota Senate Democrat just voted to keep dead people on the...sott.netsott.netMinnesota Dems unanimously vote to protect Rep. Ilhan Omar, and keep dead voters...+5 more

The most accurate account is therefore narrower: Minnesota Senate Democrats voted against a proposal to require deletion of deceased-person records from the registration system. That is materially different from voting to keep dead people on the active voter rolls, making the claim misleading.