Moss began working as a temporary election worker for Fulton County Department of Registration and Elections in September 2011.[1] Initially hired for the November 2011 election, she continued to be called back for subsequent elections before transitioning into a long-term role.[1] She became a full-time employee in 2017.[3] Her responsibilities included processing voter registration and absentee ballot applications, coordinating election mailings, and assisting in ballot tabulation.[1] She frequently worked directly with voters, providing support for completing registration and ballot requests.[1] Moss held the position of registration supervisor beginning in August 2020.[4] In this role, she oversaw the tabulation process for absentee ballots during the November 2020 General Election.[4]
During the 2020 election, Moss's mother, Freeman, was hired as a temporary election worker under Moss's supervision.[4] On election night, November 3, 2020, Moss and her team worked at State Farm Arena, where the tabulation center was located.[4][2] According to official investigations, Moss adhered to established procedures, including storing ballot boxes under tables to ensure continuity for the next day's work.[4] Later that evening, following instructions from a supervisor, Moss and remaining staff resumed the scanning process to complete pending work.[4]
After the election, Moss and Freeman were accused of election fraud by public figures, including Rudy Giuliani, who falsely claimed that they handled fraudulent ballots at the tabulation center.[4][2] The allegations were widely discredited following thorough investigations by multiple law enforcement agencies, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Georgia Bureau of Investigation.[4][2] These investigations found no evidence of wrongdoing by Moss or Freeman, confirming that all procedures were conducted properly.[7][8]
These accusations led to threats and harassment directed at Moss, her family, and colleagues.[2] Moss testified before the United States House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack.[9][4] She described the threats and harassment she faced due to the false accusations, which included racist messages and disruptions to her personal life.[9][2]
Moss and her mother filed defamationtort lawsuits against individuals and media outlets that spread the false claims.[2] They received settlements from One America News Network in 2022 and The Gateway Pundit in 2024.[10][11] In November 2024, Moss and Freeman began receiving assets from Giuliani, including a watch collection, jewelry, and a vintage car, as partial payment of a $148 million defamation judgment against him for spreading false claims that they committed election fraud during the 2020 presidential election.[12] The judgment followed years of legal battles and delays, during which Giuliani’s actions caused personal and professional harm to Moss and Freeman.[12]