Overview

• The law eases the process for third-party candidates to qualify for the ballot, requiring presence in 20 states or territories.
• Critics argue the law could disenfranchise voters through stricter eligibility challenges and changes to homeless voter registrations.
• Voting rights groups, including the ACLU and Fair Fight, plan to challenge the law, citing voter suppression concerns.
• The law allows for voter roll purges up to 45 days before an election, tightening previous federal restrictions.
• Homeless voters must now register using a county office address, potentially complicating their ability to vote.