Eighty-two percent of Arizona's voters support election integrity reforms, which include stronger voter ID and voter roll cleanup.
Bryan Steil
The Public Record
Bryan George Steil is an American politician and member of the Republican Party, currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Wisconsin's 1st congressional district since January 3, 2019. He was born on March 3, 1982. Steil has focused on various issues during his time in office, including economic development, job creation, and support for small businesses. He has also been an advocate for digital assets and technology innovation, emphasizing the importance of the U.S. leading in this area.
At some point we have got to take a serious look at ensuring that the voter rolls that are used at every single polling place in this country are updated according to law.
Americans are used to showing their ID to do common things, like open a bank account, buy alcohol, flying a plane.
We saw the impact firsthand in Wisconsin of the funding that, ultimately, Mark Zuckerberg put in on making sure--the impact that it had on municipalities maybe not operating in a similar manner across our State.
In fact, every time I go through TSA, to the best of my knowledge, every single person has to show their ID.
These kind of issues also undermine public confidence in our elections which we should be working to promote.
Still the Ranking Member, but thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. I appreciate you having today's hearing, unless you want to hand me the gavel, but I am guessing not.
Rasmussen found 69 percent of African Americans support voter ID, while another poll by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution finds two-thirds of voters in Georgia support voter ID.
Ranking Member Steil said that higher voter turnout in 2020 shows that voter ID laws don't deter people from legally voting.
We want to make sure that everyone is able to exercise their constitutional right to be able to vote. We want to make it easy to vote, hard to cheat.
I will not declare that I have a Ph.D. in statistics, but I can tell you from an empirical data standpoint...
I think it is absolutely critical we find ways to work to ensure our elections are free, fair, and secure, and photo ID is a simple, commonsense way that we can ensure that every legal vote is counted and only legal votes are counted.
The success of our elections is reliant on the trust voters place in the system.
I think you actually bring up a really good point, in particular, the impact that some of these automatic voter registration requirements... could have a really detrimental impact on some of our communities who are here who are not…
We believe H.R. 1 will be a disaster not just for State and local governments to be able to administer their constitutional authority and run elections from the States and localities where they should be run.
Most Americans would agree that it is important that only U.S. citizens are voting in our elections.
75 percent of likely voters surveyed in a recent Rasmussen poll actually believe voter ID is necessary for a fair and secure election.
The far left has been working overtime to mischaracterize new voting laws across the United States.
Today, I rise during National Police Week to honor the men and women of the law enforcement community and to condemn the ongoing attacks of those members of our law enforcement community. In particular, to Wisconsin's law enforcement…
I believe we should be working to ensure States comply with Federal law Democrats passed in 1993, not making excuses.
What I am hearing today is, I think we can all agree we want every eligible voter to be able to cast a ballot.
H.R. 1, as you may know, was passed by the House and would really gut voter ID laws.
we have 71,000 people on the rolls that appear to be incorrectly on the rolls, by all accounts.
Laws that govern your right to vote should be made at the level of government closest to the people.





