Postmaster General Tells Senate USPS Would Not Deliver Mail-In Ballots Without State Voter Data Compliance
States that do not comply with a proposed federal voter-data requirement could lose access to Postal Service election-mail delivery under a new rule being considered in connection with President Donald Trump’s election integrity executive order, Postmaster General David Steiner indicated during Senate testimony Wednesday.
The proposal came under direct questioning during a Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee hearing when Michigan Sen. Gary Peters (D) asked whether mail-in ballots would still be delivered if a state refused to submit absentee voter information requested under the proposal.
He also said states would be informed that voter manifest data would be required for participation in the election-mail system.
Eight states—California, Colorado, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Vermont, and Washington—along with Washington, D.C., automatically mail ballots to all registered voters.
Those jurisdictions could be required to submit large-scale voter data to remain in compliance with the proposed system
@Ontheroad Congress has enacted legislation to protect the right to vote in all elections, federal, state, and local, through the assignment of federal registrars and poll watchers, suspension of literacy and other tests, and the broad proscription of intimidation and reprisal, whether with or without state action
@sunsporter1649 okay. What does that have to do with the issue of demanding lists? Election integrity is in place and ahs been. This list busioness has zero to do with integrity of any kind.
