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User:GregG/Early voting and voter ID (view source)
Revision as of 23:07, November 22, 2012
, 23:07, November 22, 2012→Georgia: state attorneys used early voting to support constitutionality of Voter ID
HB 244 in the 2005-06 session introduced both voter ID and no-excuse absentee balloting. The Georgia House [http://www.legis.ga.gov/Legislation/en-US/vote.aspx?VoteID=2078 passed HB 224] along party lines: Republicans voting yes, Democrats voting no, with the following exceptions: Johnny Floyd (R-147th), Mark Hatfield (R-177th), Penny Houston (R-170th) voted No; Keith Heard (D-114th), Greg Morris (D-155th) voted Yes.
HB 244 in the 2005-06 session introduced both voter ID and no-excuse absentee balloting. The Georgia House [http://www.legis.ga.gov/Legislation/en-US/vote.aspx?VoteID=2078 passed HB 224] along party lines: Republicans voting yes, Democrats voting no, with the following exceptions: Johnny Floyd (R-147th), Mark Hatfield (R-177th), Penny Houston (R-170th) voted No; Keith Heard (D-114th), Greg Morris (D-155th) voted Yes.
Attorneys for the state used the existence of no-excuse absentee voting (without having to present photo ID) as an argument that no eligible voters would be disenfranchised as a result of voter ID.
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