Anonymous wrote:It was already illegal for non-citizens to vote. Obviously this was meant to intimidate legitimate voters.

NP. Why on earth would legitimate voters be intimidated? What a ridiculous statement.

"Accidental Registration" should be completely impossible.

People working towards US citizenship are getting their applications denied for something many of them didn't even want to do in the first place.

Voter Registration needs major reform NOW.

This guy thought he was signing a petition and ended up getting registered to vote, stopping his application for US dead in its tracks.

This guy was just given voting rights without question at the DMV, voted in 2020, only to find out he wasn't a US citizen in 2021.

Even the people who know about the legality of non-citizens voting are still somehow getting registered to vote.

What the hell is going on?

It seems like a lot of this is the system failing to catch them, but others (like this user's girlfriend) are willfully voting as non-citizens.

Colleges pressured him into voting.
He had no idea he wasn't allowed to.

This thread contains many examples of non-citizens who were registered to vote:

Because they know in a national election, non-citizens will vote provisionally and there won' be time to go back, investigate and invalidate those ballots before results are announced.

Democrats are playing the clock.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was already illegal for non-citizens to vote. Obviously this was meant to intimidate legitimate voters.

Not sure why legitimate voters would feel threatened by a law keeping non citizens from voting. In fact it makes their votes more valuable.

How does it make their votes MORE valuable when non-citizens have not been voting in the first place? What would the law do?

Look, if you’re claiming that it wouldn’t make a difference one way or the other because “nobody is doing that!” then why can’t we have a law for it, since it would obviously make some people feel better? It’s like the abortions in the last couple of months of pregnancy without a major medical reason. If these things are “never” happening anyway, but some people obviously think they are happening and would prefer a law against it, why can’t we just have a law? It feels like you’re just being argumentative. I’d rather our country comes closer together, so if a few basic laws would help then I don’t see the problem.

Because fuqq your feelings. Isn't that what you all like to say?

Republicans are supposed to be the party of stupid. Are we in for a party switch like we had with the southern strategy?

Anonymous wrote:Only citizens can vote in federal elections.

What the hell is Congress trying to regulate? They have zero jurisdiction over state and local elections.

Try reading the bill.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It was already illegal for non-citizens to vote. Obviously this was meant to intimidate legitimate voters.

Not sure why legitimate voters would feel threatened by a law keeping non citizens from voting. In fact it makes their votes more valuable.

How does it make their votes MORE valuable when non-citizens have not been voting in the first place? What would the law do?

Look, if you’re claiming that it wouldn’t make a difference one way or the other because “nobody is doing that!” then why can’t we have a law for it, since it would obviously make some people feel better? It’s like the abortions in the last couple of months of pregnancy without a major medical reason. If these things are “never” happening anyway, but some people obviously think they are happening and would prefer a law against it, why can’t we just have a law? It feels like you’re just being argumentative. I’d rather our country comes closer together, so if a few basic laws would help then I don’t see the problem.

So again, why are democrats against these proposals?

It’s not redundant. Here’s SAN news

“Under the current National Voter Registration Act, individuals attest to their citizenship by checking a box on registration forms. However, the SAVE Act proposes significant changes, requiring prospective voters to furnish documentation proving their citizenship. Accepted forms of proof include a U.S. passport, a photo ID card issued with proof of citizenship, or a combination of a photo ID and supporting documents like a birth certificate.

For those lacking these documents, states would gain access to federal agency databases to verify citizenship status for voter registration purposes, according to the text of the bill. The bill also includes provisions to remove noncitizens from voter rolls and grants discretion to the Department of Homeland Security to deport noncitizens found to have illegally registered to vote.“