1) I am not lying about at. That's simply untrue.A. You are wrong or simply lying. Regardless of how far from the polling place you are the GA law prohibits anyone from supplying water to ANYONE unless you are a poll worker.You can....so long they aren't in line, or you are within 150 feet.and they still can be made available for anyone standing in line. You are free to donate as much as you wantAnd they issue is the giver has a political influence on the voter. That is illegal.Nope you can still bring your own water, and take handouts from 150 feet before you come.And if poll workers just don't Feel like doing that?Poll workers jobs are to ensure the voters get to vote and laws are followed. IE, make sure Dems are electioneering. It's hardly a undo burden to set a extra table up to place food or drink on..
No water allowed
Taking the Sec of State out of it...and making decisions opaque and more partisan than everNo the Board does...the Sec of State still very much has a role. Obviously you didn't read the link. There was always a board of elections, and appointed the same way...the only difference is the SoS is not a voting member...taking politics further out of it.
You are there to vote, not have dinner bro.
et within
2poltical process...this makes it less political...and actually more like our Federal Eleet of afe5 ction Commission
No you cannot. The law says you cannot get within 25 feet of a voter standing in line. Why should anyone be barred from giving someone a bottle of water or a snack bro?
There is no evidence of that. In Georgia, bottles of water were handed out to anyone standing in line.
Why can you not just hand it to someone?
Here is what the SCOTUS said in their reasoning for upholding Minn law that forbids people from handing out water and the like...I hope their reasonings helps you: We see no basis for rejecting Minnesota’s determination that some forms of advocacy should be excluded from the polling place, to set it aside as an island of calm in which voters can peacefully contemplate their choices. . . . Casting a vote is a weighty civic act, akin to a jury’s return of a verdict, or a representative’s vote on a piece of legislation. It is a time for choosing, not campaigning. The State may reasonably decide that the interior of the polling place should reflect that distinction. Minn. Voters Alliance v. Mansky
B. Your Minn example is on reference to the “interior of the polling place
But go ahead and make more nonsensical claims as usual
No person shall solicit votes [or] distribute or display any campaign material, nor shall any person give, offer to give, or participate in the giving of any money or gifts, including, but not limited to, food and drink, to [a voter] … This Code section shall not be construed to prohibit a poll officer…from making available self-service water from an unattended receptacle to [a voter] waiting in line to vote.
So...150 feet from the building...or if they are IN LINE, beyond that..within 25 feet. So as long as you are outside 150 feet...or the people aren't in line waiting...you are free to hand out water.
But you are also free to go ahead and donate the water, so that the poll workers can make it available to folks within 150 or waiting in line.
2) Geez...reading is hard for you: No one except an election official or an individual who is waiting to register or to vote or an individual who is conducting exit polling shall stand within 100 feet of the building in which a polling place is located. Minn. Stat. § 204C.06
But go ahead and make your lies up....the propagandist in chief will be proud his little bots keep the lies going
The Supreme Court ruling had nothing to do with water. It threw out a Minnesota law that banned wearing political shirts at polling places. It was determined the law was too broad. Apparently you are the one who can't read. The Minnesota law does not ban water. It does not even mention water.
You are the liar. You are lying about the Supreme Court's ruling.