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Texas AG Paxton in Violation of Voting Rights Act

Wandering Monk

Well-Known Member

Pogo

Well-Known Member
Travis County is suing Attorney General Ken Paxton and Secretary of State Jane Nelson over the state's attempt to block voter registration efforts on the basis that it violates the Voter Registration Act.


Lock Him Up
 

SDavis

Member
Travis County is suing Attorney General Ken Paxton and Secretary of State Jane Nelson over the state's attempt to block voter registration efforts on the basis that it violates the Voter Registration Act.


Yes, those who control the government in Texas is doing their best to eliminate millions of voters. They are even negating legal voters in their mess saying if you haven't voted in 2 years you're no longer eligible - I checked and it appears that I am still a registered voter.
 

Evangelicalhumanist

"Truth" isn't a thing...
Premium Member
Mantras or locking people up for heresy regarding the current religious power?

Though it does seem to make some people happier by chanting it. :(
The latter is what I was aiming at...

...although I confess, I think it might help heal the soul of the nation to lock the Donald up.
 

Twilight Hue

Twilight, not bright nor dark, good nor bad.
Travis County is suing Attorney General Ken Paxton and Secretary of State Jane Nelson over the state's attempt to block voter registration efforts on the basis that it violates the Voter Registration Act.


It's interesting the article did not address the review process used to determine voter eligibility.
 

Twilight Hue

Twilight, not bright nor dark, good nor bad.
It is not terribly interesting that you are trying to solve trivial problems with problematic solutions.
It's more than serious if it's actually possible for ineligible people to actually sign up on an unvetted open registration form.
 

Pogo

Well-Known Member
It's more than serious if it's actually possible for ineligible people to actually sign up on an unvetted open registration form.
Only if you can really demonstrate that it really happens more than the difficulty it creates for legitimate registrants.
The former has certainly not been done, in fact the places that it might have happened such as Virginia were not discovered due to infractions, but due to someone realizing that there was a unexploited error in the states process. no need for a new procedure, just fix their own problems.
like wise Arizona, a screw up on their part made a possibility 20 years ago, but no evidence it is a problem, so fix the problem, don't make more bureaucracy.
 
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