From said database:
Do bear in mind, those on the website are convicted cases, as opposed to suspected or potential. Also:
Now that you have a starting point. Let's have you provide a similar list of a few dozen named souls that would be disenfranchised by the SAVE Act.
Originally Posted by Why_Yes_I_Do
Unfortunately I can’t do that because I don’t know anyone that tracks that kind of data.
I did find this article interesting.
https://www.democracydocket.com/opin...pact-millions/
Throughout my career as a voting rights litigator, I’ve repeatedly seen the impact of tightening ID restrictions on voters. The myth perpetuated by some legislators that “everyone has an ID” is simply not based in reality. I’ve advocated for students who couldn’t vote using their student ID, people who lack transportation to access an ID-issuing office and those who can’t afford to obtain the underlying documents like a birth certificate that they need to secure an ID. During one trial I litigated, we actually had to request special permission from the judge for a witness to even be able to enter the courthouse because they lacked the ID required to do so.
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Our findings confirmed what we have known for quite some time through our work across the country: voter ID laws are wreaking havoc on the voting process, confusing voters and restricting the right to vote. And these rules harm some communities more than others — effectively distorting our electorate and undermining our democracy.
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Our findings reveal that millions of Americans — disproportionately from underrepresented groups — lack a current government-issued photo ID. Nearly 21 million people, or just under 9% of voting-age U.S. citizens, do not have a current (non-expired) driver’s license. Another 28.6 million (12%) have a non-expired license, but the license does not have both their current name and address. Citizens of color were 3.7 times more likely to be without an unexpired license or state ID card than white adult citizens.
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In addition, the survey found that around 34.5 million voting-eligible citizens have an ID but in a form that may cause voting difficulties in states with strict photo ID laws — meaning that their ID does not reflect their current address, name or gender.
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Age is the single most powerful predictor of whether or not an individual has an unexpired state-issued ID showing current information, with more than 41% of 18–24-year-olds lacking an ID with their current address. Young people are more mobile, change addresses more often, are more gender fluid and have lower incomes — so they naturally struggle the most with keeping their information up to date. Cost restrictions and easy access to ride-share apps have also led to a historic decline in the percentage of 18-30 year olds with a driver’s license.
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While there are clear inequities in ID access, it’s important to note that Americans of all party affiliations and political ideologies are deeply impacted —directly or indirectly — by voter ID laws. Republican voters may actually be more likely to be kept away from the ballot box due to disproportionately residing in states with strict photo ID laws.