Object to these Voter Suppression Bills Now

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Bills Advancing

Republican voter suppression/election bills are advancing in the AZ legislature. If you click on the bill number in the list below, a pdf summary of the bill will appear.

What can we do?

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▪ Use Request to Speak Go to My Bill Positions and fill in the bill number at the top. Click in this field. The bill number with a description will appear. Click on the field again. You can vote up or down without comment.

Have you never used Request to speak? Sign Up for Request to Speak and Tell the Legislature What You Want

Screenshot 2021-02-26 19.08.12

▪Contact Representatives: Karen Fann — President Senate Email: KFANN (602) 926-5874
Russell “Rusty” Bowers — Speaker of the House Email: RBOWERS (602) 926-3128
or contact committe members (see list when click below)
Committee Members

Write letters to the editor:
AZ Daily Star
Tucson Local Media
AZ Daily Sun

Information provided by Democrats of Oro Valley

BILLS THAT HAVE PASSED ONE HOUSE:
SB1485 Renames the permanent early voting list (PEVL) as the early voting list (EVL). Removes a voter from the EVL if the voter fails to vote by early ballot in both the primary election and the general election for two consecutive primary and general elections for which there was a federal, statewide or legislative race on the ballot. Requires counties to notify a voter prior to removing that voter from the EVL. House Government & Elections – March 10, 2021

SB1105 Increases, from 100 to 200 words, the length of an initiative or referendum description included on initiative and referendum petitions. House Government & Elections – March 10, 2021

HB2054 Requires, rather than allows, the Secretary of State to compare records of deaths with the statewide voter registration database. Senate Rules – March 08, 2021

BILLS UP FOR FINAL VOTE IN SENATE:
SB1593 Prohibits mailed early ballots postmarked later than the Thursday before the election from being processed. Requires a county recorder to begin mailing early ballots 22 days, rather than 27 days, before an election. Allows a voter that received an early ballot to vote a standard ballot at a polling place if the voter surrenders the early ballot to an election board worker. Senate – COW – March 08, 2021

SB1713 Requires an early ballot affidavit to fit inside the return envelope and requires a voter to include their date of birth and certain permissible forms of identification with the affidavit in the return envelope. Senate – Third Reading – March 08, 2021

ADVANCING SILLY BILLS:
HB21112 Prohibits the state of Arizona from using personnel or financial resources to enforce any United States (U.S.) government law that is inconsistent with any law of this state regarding the regulation of firearms.
Senate Judiciary – March 11, 2021

HB2310 Allows Legislative Council, on request of a member of the Legislature, to review a Presidential executive order and recommend that the Attorney General (AG) further examine the order to determine the legality of the order. Requires the AG, on a determination that a Presidential executive order is illegal, to file declaratory judgement action in federal district court. Senate Government – March 08, 2021

HCR2002 Declares the Legislature’s support for maintaining nine justices on the Supreme Court of the United States (Supreme Court). Senate Judiciary – March 11, 2021

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7 thoughts on “Object to these Voter Suppression Bills Now”

    • The New Jim Crow is just like the Old Jim Crow. Disgusting, but let’s just all be clear. There is no ambiguity

    • I saw that.

      John Kavanagh is now doing the corruption thing out in the open.

      He wants to be the one who decides who can vote, a politician picking voters.

      So only old white dudes.

      I’ve interacted with him enough to know he’s not that bright, but saying the corruption and racism out loud to a national cable network is dumb even for him.

  2. Regarding SB1005, what’s wrong with increasing the description to 200 words? It will give voters more information and reduce lawsuits claiming voters did not get an adequate description of the measure. Also, there are no petitions for referendums, which are legislative referrals.

  4. Sign up was easy and useless. An attempt to speak resulted in this message:

    Account Not RTS Enabled
    Your Request to Speak account is not enabled. Until you enable your account, you will not be able to sign-up to speak or comment on any bills or items.

    To enable your Request To Speak account, you need to log in to the system from a Legislative kiosk computer located in the State Senate, House of Representatives or the Tucson Legislative offices:

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