House Passes Controversial SAVE Act Requiring Proof of Citizenship to Vote
The bill, driven by Republican leaders and facing strong opposition from Democrats, aims to prevent non-citizens from voting but raises concerns about voter suppression.
- The SAVE Act passed the House with a 221-198 vote, largely along party lines.
- Republicans argue the bill is necessary to protect election integrity by preventing illegal voting.
- Critics claim the legislation addresses a non-existent problem and could disenfranchise millions of eligible voters.
- The bill mandates documentary proof of citizenship, such as passports or birth certificates, for voter registration.
- The SAVE Act is unlikely to pass the Senate but highlights deep partisan divides over voting rights.







































