There are Forty-one states who offer Online Voters Registration. There isn’t ANY reason why Texas should be among the LAST of the bunch to implement online voter registration more broadly. Let’s bring public awareness to get supporters to PRESSURE @BriscoeCain#TxLege#HB104
Good question. There appear to be no downsides to its many upsides. It promotes voter participation by making registration easier and cheaper for eligible voters. It helps people in rural areas register without having to cover large physical distances to do it in person
The same false claims of voter fraud that the Attorney Generals' office is pushing in today's hearing led to the horrifying Capitol insurrection.
But the Attorney General knows that, he was there!
#txlege
https://t.co/0CBDolpUA1
We were just told that other Voter Registration Agencies in Texas can’t offer online voter reg like @TxDPS because there isn’t a data pipeline.
DPS says their system works well. Texas must create this pipeline for other agencies and fully comply with the NVRA. #txlege
Good question. There appear to be no downsides to its many upsides. It promotes voter participation by making registration easier and cheaper for eligible voters. It helps people in rural areas register without having to cover large physical distances to do it in person
Good question. There appear to be no downsides to its many upsides. It promotes voter participation by making registration easier and cheaper for eligible voters. It helps people in rural areas register without having to cover large physical distances to do it in person
Good question. There appear to be no downsides to its many upsides. It promotes voter participation by making registration easier and cheaper for eligible voters. It helps people in rural areas register without having to cover large physical distances to do it in person
this would be helpful in Texas. & it's cheaper for the states that do it. In a study by the Pew Charitable Trusts in 2010, AZ spent 83 cents per paper application and 3 cents per online application. You'd think the potential cost savings would be reason enough for Texas to do it.
Good question. There appear to be no downsides to its many upsides. It promotes voter participation by making registration easier and cheaper for eligible voters. It helps people in rural areas register without having to cover large physical distances to do it in person
A deep freeze combined with deregulated, non-weatherized plants and gas lines, left millions without water or electricity — and we continue to go without answers from the politicians who were elected to serve us.
#AbbottBlackout
2 million Texans—including the Mayor of Houston—have already lost power just a few hours into a winter freeze. So maybe next time @DanCrenshawTX@tedcruz & @Bethvanduyne y’all can keep these ridiculous takes to yourselves so we don’t all have to reap the evil ass seeds y’all sow