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 calls himself a Great Lakes champion while voting green 6% of the time, he voted for a bill that could block millions of citizens from voting, and he skipped his own constituents' town hall.
Texas AG Ken Paxton built a career hunting voter fraud. A Texas Tribune and ProPublica investigation found he voted six times from a home he no longer lives in — and there's now a formal complaint that would 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.
Rep. Lloyd Smucker cast a 216-214 vote to fast-track the SAVE Act's voting restrictions and add $73 billion more for the war with Iran — calling it 'a great bill.'
On a telephone town hall, Rep. Russ Fulcher defended transferring Idaho's federal public lands to the state — which conservation groups warn means privatization — and vowed to pass the SAVE Act voter law.
Trump's primetime speech claimed 278,000 noncitizens are registered to vote. It's not true — and Republicans spent years breaking the very tool that could have proven it, so they'd have an excuse to take over your elections.
Steil's bill pairs a weak congressional stock-trading limit with strict new voter ID rules that would gut mail voting and bar student IDs — passed the House 232–198.
The SAVE Act keeps failing in the Senate, so House Republicans are trying to jam Trump's voter-suppression agenda into a budget bill that only needs 51 votes.
