MLB won't say if it regrets moving All-Star Game over GA voting law after voting records shatter narrative

Brian Robinson, who served as spokesman for former Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal, on incumbent Gov. Brian Kemp leading Trump-backed challenger David Perdue.

Major League Baseball (MLB) has remained silent on whether the league regrets relocating the 2021 All-Star Game from Atlanta over Georgia's electoral reforms, as the Peach State has seen record early voter turnout. 

Democrats portrayed the voting reforms, which were signed into law by Republican Governor Brian Kemp, as tantamount to a conspiracy to suppress Black voters from accessing the ballot box. 

Many prominent corporations with presences in Georgia, including the MLB, promptly denounced the law. The league event went so far as to relocate the 2021 All-Star Game from Atlanta.

GEORGIA EARLY VOTING SHATTERS RECORDS DESPITE ELECTION REFORMS DEMS LABELED ‘VOTER SUPPRESSION’

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred claimed in 2021 that "the best way to demonstrate our values as a sport is by relocating this year’s All-Star Game and MLB draft."  (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

"I have decided that the best way to demonstrate our values as a sport is by relocating this year’s All-Star Game and MLB draft," league commissioner Rob Manfred said in April 2021. "Major League Baseball fundamentally supports voting rights for all Americans and opposes restrictions to the ballot box."

The White House offered support for moving the All-Star Game, saying President Biden "would certainly support that decision – and now that MLB has made that choice, he certainly does."

But Democrats' narrative about the law hasn't stood the test of time, as Georgia is now seeing record early voting turnout. 

President Biden's administration lent support to the MLB's decision to move the 2021 All-Star Game.