We should at least know when there are changes that might affect minority populations.
Terri Sewell
The Public Record
We need laws that will protect voters, no matter the Administration, no matter the will of any particular Department of Justice to enforce the laws that we have.
We must document, document, document. We must make sure that we have evidence, factual evidence of voter suppression.
The attempts to require proof of citizenship for voter registration is just a modern-day form of intimidation.
The price of freedom, we know, is never free. It is paid by those who have fought--fought for this right.
Closing DMVs in majority black counties limits the ability of black voters to get the most common use of an ID.
I believe our job is to pass a new law that will require and put the guts back into the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
We need to go out and vote in numbers that we have never seen before, in every election, Federal, State, and local elections.
We must ensure that every eligible voter can access the ballot without barriers.
But it is incumbent upon all of us to make sure that our voices are amplified at the injustices that we see in voting across America and especially in Alabama.





