On the recordMay 12, 2019
Are you saying that, in order for a convicted felon to register to vote, they must completely satisfy their monetary obligation to the court?
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congress.govAre you saying that, in order for a convicted felon to register to vote, they must completely satisfy their monetary obligation to the court?
Butterfield questions the requirement for felons to pay court fees to register.
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More from G. K. Butterfield
I represent one of thirteen districts in North Carolina. And, as all of you certainly know, the Rucho case originated in my State, as well as the Moore v. Harper case.
The Voting Rights Act has transformed American politics and we are on a good trajectory.
We took the case into Federal court, and the lower Federal courts ruled in our favor and ruled that the State legislature engaged in partisan gerrymandering and that it was a violation of the Federal Constitution.
The ability to cast a ballot free of undue burden and discrimination is the cornerstone of our participatory democracy.