Non-Citizen Voting Discussion with Experts in Georgia
- The special report featured discussions on non-citizen voting and the SAVE Act, highlighting concerns over election integrity.
- Prominent guests included Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and legal experts who provided insights into the implications of these issues.
- The event emphasized the need for reforms to ensure that only eligible voters participate in elections, reflecting ongoing debates about the future of voting in America.
In the United States, a special report was hosted by John Solomon and AMAC President Rebecca Weber, focusing on the critical issue of non-citizen voting and the implications of the SAVE Act. This event featured discussions with prominent figures including Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and Bryan Steil, the Chairman of the House Administration Committee. The report aimed to shed light on the origins and impact of non-citizen voting, a topic that has garnered significant attention in recent years due to concerns over election integrity. The conversation also addressed the potential federalization of U.S. elections, a move that could standardize voting processes across states. Legal expert Cleta Mitchell and J. Christian Adams, General Counsel of the Public Interest Legal Foundation, contributed insights into the legal ramifications and challenges associated with these issues. The discussions highlighted the ongoing debates surrounding election laws and the necessity for reforms to ensure that only eligible voters participate in elections. The SAVE Act was presented as a legislative measure aimed at addressing these concerns, emphasizing the importance of maintaining the integrity of the electoral process. This special report serves as a platform for lawmakers and experts to engage in dialogue about the future of voting in America, underscoring the need for vigilance and action to protect democratic principles.