The people working the election offices and the polling places really put in the hours, and we thank them for it.

To close the doors down and put a padlock on the right to vote during those 3 days... is voter suppression.

the basic point here.

We should make it as easy as legally possible for every American to vote.

Our polls are open from 6 in the morning until 7 in the evening, so it is a 13-hour day.

The problems that we have around this issue of the lines is mostly an urban problem and a college campus problem.

The overwhelming evidence, however, indicates that voter fraud is virtually non-existent.

Every vote counts. Every vote should be counted.

Supporters of HB 194 argue that they are trying to suppress fraud, those who are trying to vote who are not eligible to vote.

But our poll workers actually work harder during the 13 hours.

I fear that is happening right now with the uncertainty that Ms. Davis has talked about.

Ohio's new law, HB 194, threatens to make it harder for tens of thousands of Ohioans to vote.

It was the right stance.

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I was counsel, direct counsel on one of those cases and amicus counsel on the other two.

Does Sunday voting lower the bar?

the harder-working people of Ohio work 13 hours at the polls, from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Let us restore the law back the way it was and give us the right to cast our vote without----