Marshall went on Fox to demand a Senate floor vote on the SAVE America Act and called it a fight over 'voter ID.' That's the half that sounds simple. The other half makes Americans bring citizenship papers in person just to register — papers more than 21 million voting-age citizens can't readily produce. Kansas tried that rule once.
Senate Republican leaders sent members talking points telling them to change the subject when asked about the stalled SAVE America Act. Tuberville binned them and demanded the bill pass, claiming 80 to 90 percent of Americans want it. Asked about the bill's actual requirement, barely half do.
Spartz is one of nine House Republicans co-sponsoring a constitutional amendment to repeal the 17th — ending the direct election of U.S. senators and handing the pick to state legislatures. Her office says states can start stripping voters now.
Speaking about Trump administration officials monitoring polls in New Hampshire's two biggest cities during the September primary, the governor said she'd 'welcome anyone.' In the same press conference she vowed to fight the DNC for trying to tell New Hampshire how to run its primary.
Van Drew is threatening subpoenas over 6,600 noncitizens mistakenly added to New Jersey's voter rolls. He voted for the 2018 law that set up the system — and says he has no regrets.
Two courts have already blocked the order, saying the Constitution gives states — not presidents — the power to run elections. Twelve Republican attorneys general are backing it anyway.
He also voted for the SAVE Act, which would make Americans prove citizenship in person to register — 146 million of them don't have a passport — and he skipped the town hall his own constituents organized.
Texas AG Ken Paxton built a career hunting voter fraud. A Texas Tribune and ProPublica investigation found he appears to have voted six times from a home he no longer lives in — and there's now a formal complaint that could be referred to his own office.
Steve Scalise, Virginia Foxx and Bryan Steil pitched the SAVE America Act by comparing voting to buying unlimited pasta. The comparison leaves out the part that would block millions of citizens.