voter ID requirements
Coverage of voter ID requirements in the Nexus archive.
- NJ Republicans plan legislation to end automatic voter registration
New Jersey Republicans plan legislation to end automatic voter registration. The bill would also implement voter ID requirements and regular audits of the voter rolls, according to Gothamist.
- China rejects Trump’s claims of election interference as ‘pure fabrication’ – US politics live
China dismissed Donald Trump's allegations of election interference as a 'pure fabrication.' Trump promoted the Save America Act in a speech, which includes strict voter ID requirements and mandates states share voter rolls with the Department of Homeland Security. Democrats criticized the speech as 'lies and long-debunked conspiracies.'
- House Republicans' $95 billion Iran war package clears first hurdle
House Republicans advanced a $95 billion package for Iran war funding, farm aid, and voter ID requirements via a party-line vote on the Budget Committee. The proposal includes $60 billion for Iran war-related expenses, $13 billion for Intelligence, $12 billion for Agriculture, and $10 billion for Administration, but faces opposition from Democrats and uncertainty in the full House.
- Oakland County Board of Commissioners joins local opposition to citizen-only voting initiative
The Oakland County Board of Commissioners voted 11-6 to oppose the Americans for Citizen Voting ballot initiative, which seeks to implement strict voter ID rules in Michigan. Opponents argue the proposal creates barriers for eligible voters, such as those without passports, while the group claims it ensures election integrity. Oakland County joins five other counties and nine city/township councils in formally opposing the initiative, which requires voter photo ID and enhanced voter roll verifications.
- House Republicans’ $95 billion Iran war package clears first hurdle
House Republicans advanced a $95 billion package for Iran war funding, farm aid, and voter ID requirements through the House Budget Committee. The proposal, criticized by Democrats for lacking focus on affordability, includes $60 billion for Iran-related war efforts, $13 billion for Intelligence, $12 billion for Agriculture, and $10 billion for election administration.
- House Republicans’ $95 billion Iran war package clears first hurdle
House Republicans on the House Budget Committee have advanced a $95 billion package that includes funding for the Iran war, farm aid, and strict new voter ID requirements pushed by President Donald Trump. The package cleared its first hurdle in the legislative process.
- House Republicans' $95 billion Iran war package clears first hurdle
House Republicans advanced a $95 billion package for Iran war funding, farm aid, and voter ID requirements through the House Budget Committee on a party-line vote. The proposal includes $60 billion for Iran war funding, $13 billion for Intelligence, $12 billion for Agriculture, and $10 billion for Administration. Democrats oppose the package, criticizing it as a failed effort to push Trump's priorities.
- California ponders a fundamental question: Should voting be easier or harder?
California faces debate over voter participation, with low turnout in recent elections sparking discussions about whether voting should be easier or harder. A ballot measure (Proposition 39) would require government-issued ID for in-person voting or mail-in ballots, while efforts to expand voting rights, such as allowing noncitizens to vote in school board elections, have seen mixed success.
- Luna digs in on SAVE America Act rebellion: 'I don’t care’ who ‘hates me’
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna is resisting Republican leaders over the SAVE America Act, which aims to strengthen voter ID requirements, and has blocked House proceedings until the bill is attached to major legislation.
- Trump and Thune’s dynamic turns the Senate ‘very chaotic’
President Trump's actions, including late-night changes to Senate plans and demands on intelligence and judicial appointments, have created chaos for Senate Majority Leader John Thune, complicating bipartisan efforts on surveillance and housing legislation. Tensions escalate as Trump's demands strain Republican unity and delay critical votes.
- Trump’s reconciliation 3.0 ask lands with thud
President Donald Trump is pushing for a third party-line spending bill with $350 billion in defense funding and voter ID requirements, but Senate Republicans doubt it can secure 50 votes. Senators Lisa Murkowski, Susan Collins, and Mitch McConnell have expressed skepticism, while Senate Majority Leader John Thune remained noncommittal.