People show their Id before registering to vote. AND proof of citizenship. That is the only way I can get my Mail-In- Ballot and send it via mail or drop it at an election Drop Box. The election office has my information.
The only reason you are rejecting Mail In Boxes is because more Democrats use that method than Republicans.
Picture taken? They do not show their ID when they go vote in person? Why this need from the Republicans, or you? Why exaggerate ?
Two weeks of early voting helps the election officials as there are over 150 Million people voting.
Try to make their lives, the election officials, easier and not harder.
As I posted above, Republicans are making it a need to count AFTER the polls close, making it take as long as it takes to count ALL votes, including those which are going to come from the Military and other Americans who live abroad.
Democrats do not want people to vote? The opposite has been the truth for sometime now, as these passed laws prove:
The expansions and restrictions typically happened in different states; 11 states exclusively enacted restrictive measures, while 17 states enacted expansive measures:
Nineteen states have passed 33 news laws this year that make it
harder to vote, according to an
updated analysis released Monday by the liberal Brennan Center for Justice.
The report, which covers legislative activity through September 27, finds that:
- Four states bundled together an array of new voting restrictions into single omnibus bills: Texas, Florida, Georgia and Iowa.
- Four states – Arkansas, Montana, Texas and Arizona – passed multiple laws to restrict voting.
- Many state laws hit on common themes. Seven, for instance, imposed tougher identification requirements to cast ballots. Seven states also shortened the window to apply for a mail-in ballots.
The report also highlights a growing divide in the country. Some states have headed in another direction and have lowered barriers to voting. In all, 25 states have enacted 62 laws that expand voting access, Brennan’s researchers concluded.
Last month, for instance, heavily Democratic California became the eighth state to enact a law to automatically mail ballots to every voter.
“The states that already made it hard to vote are making it harder,” said Eliza Sweren-Becker, who tracks the state legislation as a Brennan voting rights and election counsel. “The states that generally have more accessible voting access are making it easier to vote.”
www.cnn.com
While several states, including Texas and Georgia, have passed new restrictive voting laws, others, like Nevada and Vermont, have increased voters' ballot access.
www.npr.org
Eight states — Montana, New Hampshire, New York, Nevada, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana and Oklahoma — enacted both restrictive and expansive laws, or legislation the Brennan Center determined to have both expansive and restrictive provisions.
State Republicans have made it clear that they’re eager to continue to tighten the rules. Arizona’s extraordinary,
conspiracy-theory-riddled partisan review of Maricopa County ballots was championed by Republican legislators who said they were trying to hunt down unproven irregularities to inform future legislation.
Republican legislators have prefiled or carried over over dozens of voting restrictions, according to new numbers from the Brennan Center. Also: more partisan ballot reviews.
www.nbcnews.com
Continue to spread the idea that Democrats are about restricting votes.