How the SAVE Act may affect registering to vote for women, other groups
Research suggests up to 34% of voting-age women don't have documents proving citizenship with their current legal name.
The SAVE Act Could Stop Millions of Women From Voting. Here's What You Need to Know
The bill would make it harder for women, people of color, young voters, and other marginalized groups to register to vote.
Married Women Could Be Stopped From Voting Under SAVE Act
The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act could prevent many married women from being able to register to vote.
Will Married American Woman Be Stopped From Voting In Future Election? Here's What We Know
Married American women could potentially lose their right to vote in future elections due to a new bill proposed in the House. The SAFE Act aims to amend the National Voter Registration Act to ensure that all people registering to vote are American citizens.
Married women are warning that the SAVE Act is a backdoor disenfranchisement effort
Proposed legislation could pose barriers for those with name changes, but does not ban any U.S. citizen from voting.
What is the SAVE Act? How this new bill could make it harder for you to vote
On January 3, Republican representative Chip Roy reintroduced the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act to Congress to “ensure that our elections and our sovereignty cannot be hijacked and influenced by foreign nationals who have no business voting in this country.”
SAVE Act reintroduced: Potential challenges for married women voters
Potential challenges for excessive voter suppression, most notably for married women, voters of color and younger voters.
How the SAVE Act affects your voting rights
Act introduces unprecedented documentation mandates that could fundamentally alter access to voting across the United States. The legislation’s core requirements center on specific citizenship verification documents,
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FACT CHECK: Left, Legacy Media Claim GOP Wants to Block Women Voting
Newsweek, USA Today, and other media outlets have promoted talking points of left-leaning groups that have traditionally ...
A Virginia Delegate delivered a baby girl. Political leaders gave her the option to vote remote.
RICHMOND, Va. — Del. Destiny LeVere Bolling became the first woman in Virginia allowed by political leaders to vote remotely ...