Blackvegetable » 10 Feb 2026, 3:06 pm » wrote: ↑
There's an extensive debate about it, but you wouldn't know if you only watch FOX.
https://hls.harvard.edu/today/free-vote ... ort-finds/
Obtaining a “free” voter identification card can typically cost an individual between $75 and $175. When legal fees are factored in, the cost can increase to over $1,000. These are two of the conclusions drawn from an analysis of actual expenses incurred by individuals who needed to obtain identification cards in three states that had recently passed new voting requirements. “The High Cost of ‘Free’ Photo Voter Identification Cards,” (PDF, 3.1 MB) a new report authored by Richard Sobel and released by the Charles Hamilton Houston Institute for Race and Justice at Harvard Law School, notes that, even when the card itself is free, “voter IDs are expensive, often prohibitively so.”
https://newhampshirebulletin.com/2026/0 ... eek-trial/
The bill ended two waivers that made it easier to vote: qualified voter affidavits, which allowed registrants to attest to their U.S. citizenship on penalty of perjury; and challenged voter affidavits, which allowed voters whose ballots were challenged on Election Day by an officially designated challenger from each party to cast their vote anyway while the challenge was pending.
Now, plaintiffs say the law violates the First and 14th Amendments of the U.S. Constitution by placing severe and unjustified burdens on the right to vote.
if all you know is what you learn from FOX, you don't know anything at all.
So the burden you whine about is no different than the same "burden" suffered by those getting a drivers license or other form of ID.
This report found that they do. Drawing on published articles obtained through the Internet, media, and legal testimony, it identifies the documentation, travel, loss of work and waiting time costs incurred by three different individuals in each of three states—Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Texas—who needed to obtain “free” voter identification cards.
LMAO!
Additionally, in most of those states you can vote absentee and use the various forms like those I posted for GA: << Or >>
- Any of the following documents that show your name and address:
- Current utility bill
- Bank statement
- Paycheck
- Government check
- Other government document.
https://sos.ga.gov/page/georgia-voter-i ... quirements
Your 12 year old study has been kicked to the curb. What else you got?