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Microphones and recording devices gathered around a person
In the face of anti-voter restrictions, Black and brown voters across Georgia showed they would not be deterred from making their voices heard.
Press release/statement
Taifa Smith Butler
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Microphones and recording devices gathered around a person
In spite of the obstacles, the people of Georgia organized, knocked on doors and cast their ballots — resulting in the surge toward this runoff. Over the next month, it is imperative that every single eligible Georgian turnout and make their voices heard at the polls.
Press release/statement
Taifa Smith Butler
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How this Executive Order can be a tool to fight voter suppression, and why President Biden and the agencies cannot waste any more time in seeing it through.
Blog
Laura Williamson
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Group of people raising American flags at a naturalization ceremony
How U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) can assist thousands of New Americans to register to vote.
Blog
Kira Romero-Craft
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Young adults of color wear "I voted" stickers
Young people are finding more inspiration than ever to vote and participate in the political process. President Biden’s Executive Order on Promoting Access to Voting offers significant opportunities to make voter registration easier for youth voters.
Blog
Ashley Tjhung
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Voter Registration Application Form
In the midst of extreme efforts to undermine our democracy we need our government to take urgent action to protect and promote the fundamental right to vote
Blog
Laura Williamson

Why this lawsuit was filed challenging South Dakota’s numerous violations of the National Voter Registration Act (NVRA), what a federal court found in the suit, and what the case's settlement agreement means for voters in South Dakota.

Litigation
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Microphones and recording devices gathered around a person
"Ensuring that all eligible South Dakotans, particularly Native Americans who have been systemically disenfranchised by the state, have the right to vote puts us a step closer to realizing a more just, inclusive, democracy.”
Press release/statement
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Lyndon Johnson shakes Martin Luther King, Jr.'s hand after signing the Voting Rights Act of 1965
Fifty-seven years ago, the Voting Rights Act became law. Today we find our democracy regressed in a moment eerily similar to that turning point in 1965.
Blog
Taifa Smith Butler