Supporting Voter ID Doesn’t Make the SAVE Act a Good Idea - The Nevada Independent
The SAVE America Act would impose strict voter ID and citizenship proof requirements with federal penalties, affecting millions who lack such documents, according to the Brennan Center.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Save America Act Advances, But Future Remains Uncertain
The SAVE America Act, a bill to require voter ID and proof of citizenship for voter registration passed narrowly in the U. S. House on February 12. It did not take long for Department of Homeland Security Kristi Noem to be deployed to Arizona to promote the bill and to respond to criticism from various...
Supporting voter ID doesn’t make the SAVE Act a good idea - The Nevada Independent
As recently as 2021, the GOP was insistent that elections remain primarily run by the states, objecting vehemently to the Democratic attempt to “strengthen voting rights” after the commotion and chaos of the 2020 election.
Trump’s Election Bill Tops 50 Votes in Senate
“The SAVE America Act to require proof of citizenship nationwide to register to vote and overhaul voting laws has now topped 50 votes in the Republican-controlled Senate,” NBC News reports. “The bill is supported by President Donald Trump and passed the House last week, meaning the Senate’s 60-vote filibuster rule is the only thing standing in the way of it becoming law.” “The tally guarantees a battle over the bill on the Senate floor as Majori…
Ohio Congressional Candidate Criticizes Incumbent's Vote Against Voter ID Legislation
Republican congressional candidate Holly Adams criticized incumbent Representative Greg Landsman for his vote against federal voter identification legislation, framing the issue as one of election integrity versus partisan obstruction. Adams specifically referenced Landsman’s opposition to the SAVE America Act, which would mandate proof of U.S. citizenship for voter registration and require valid photo identification to cast ballots in federal e…
‘SAVE Act’ creates challenges for millions of voters
A federal bill that would require documentary proof of citizenship when registering to vote is raising concerns among Columbia students and faculty who say it could create new hurdles for young voters living away from home. Last week, the Republican-led bill narrowly passed the U.S. House of Representatives on a party-line vote, but its prospects in the Senate remain unclear, and it would need broad support, including overcoming the chamber’s …
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