Yota Up
Dull man
- Joined
- May 20, 2020
- Member Number
- 648
- Messages
- 1,616
Maye they don't like the way things appear to be changing in CA.They'll keep counting until the results are sufficiently blue, you racist colonizer
(2020 vs 2024)
Maye they don't like the way things appear to be changing in CA.They'll keep counting until the results are sufficiently blue, you racist colonizer
Maye they don't like the way things appear to be changing in CA.
(2020 vs 2024)
They violated the ruleMaye they don't like the way things appear to be changing in CA.
(2020 vs 2024)
Just keep recounting until you get the number you want/need?Seems like they're playing games with the Representative counts.
Ayup. I have much higher counts for repubs in some states, that are suddenly for dems. Like some of the CA delegates.Just keep recounting until you get the number you want/need?
If at first you don't get the number you need.....Ayup. I have much higher counts for repubs in some states, that are suddenly for dems. Like some of the CA delegates.
I'll be humming "Love Me Do" for three days now.Before this it was Northern Exposure.
We already have the voting advantage, but we SHOULD have majority IE 218 seats.I have been watching it all day everyday
It would take some serious cheating for the Dems to get the house now
It should be ours
why do I not see that on any other sites?
I think they were testing the cheat waters and backed off. We'll see.why do I not see that on any other sites?
I want it to be real but I am super skeptical.
No.Is it true that every state that went Kamala was a state with no ID requirement for voting?
And that every state requiring ID to vote went Trump?
Saw a map that labeled every blue state as "no ID".
These are the states that do not require an ID to vote in-person
by Amber Coakley and Addy Bink - 11/04/24 11:54 AM ET
(KSWB) — For those holding out to vote in person on Election Day, you may or may not need to show your ID. It all depends on where you live.
According to the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL), more than 30 states have laws requesting or requiring voters to show some form of identification at the polls. Nine of those states have what are considered “strict photo ID” laws and another three have “strict non-photo ID” requirements.
What does this mean?
It’s simple: some states require an ID with a photo verifying the voter, such as a driver’s license, state-issued identification card, military ID, tribal ID, and other forms. As explained by NCSL, other states accept non-photo identification, such as a bank statement with name and address or other document that does not necessarily have a photo.
Does your state allow same-day voter registration?
The states below require a photo ID, according to Ballotpedia:
Voters in Michigan with a photo ID must present it at the polls by law, but a voter can cast their ballot without a photo ID if they sign “an affidavit stating [they are] not in possession of a valid photo ID.” Texas has a similar requirement.
- Alabama
- Arkansas
- Florida: The ID also needs to have a signature on it
- Georgia
- Idaho
- Indiana
- Iowa: Another registered voter could, however, attest to the voter’s identity, if they do not have an ID with them
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Nebraska
- New Hampshire
- North Carolina
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Wisconsin
Meanwhile, these states require non-photo IDs (but may also accept photo IDs) to vote in person:
Arizona will accept either one photo ID, two forms of identification with a current address, or a photo ID and a form with a current address on it. Montana will accept a photo ID or other forms of identification that list a voter’s name and current address.
Oregon, which conducts voting via mail-in ballots, does not require a photo ID when registering voters. Utah, which also primarily votes by mail, requires either a photo ID or two forms of alternative IDs. While Washington is also primarily a vote-by-mail state, those who want to vote in person need to provide identification or sign a ballot declaration.
Has the Electoral College ever favored Democrats?
The remaining states and Washington, D.C., do not require any documentation to vote at the polls:
First-time voters in these states and the District of Columbia may, however, may need to bring a photo ID or document with their name and address on it.
- California
- Hawaii
- Illinois
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Minnesota
- Nevada
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- Pennsylvania
- Vermont
Voters who forget to bring the necessary identification to the polls may have to complete an affidavit confirming their identity or use a provisional ballot – the latter of which may require additional steps to ensure the vote is counted.
When in doubt, be sure to check with your local election officials about what you need to vote.
Election Day takes place on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2024.