Morning Jolt: Don’t Panic About the Voter Roles: Sponsored by Small Business and Entrepreneurship Council

Making the click-through worthwhile: Claims of a voter-roll purge in Georgia use ridiculously generous criteria; a member of the National Security Council paints an ugly picture of the president's desired goals in Ukraine; Democrats finally agree to have a full vote on an impeachment inquiry and pledge to begin the public portion of impeachment soon; and a note on what separates garden-variety Trump critics from those with full-blown Trump Derangement Syndrome.

This Georgia Voter-Roll Purge Isn’t the Scandal Its Critics Think

When should a voter be removed from the rolls in the United States?

If you've moved in recent years, are you still registered to vote at your old address? If you are, isn't that a bad thing that election authorities ought to fix? In a country where roughly 35 million people move each year, do we want lots of people registered to vote in two different places? If one election authority doesn't check with another election authority, doesn't that open the door to people voting twice in the same election in different jurisdictions? Put aside whether it ever happens frequently enough to swing an election — and ...

October 29 2019

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Don't Panic About the Voter Roles Jim Geraghty Making the click-through worthwhile: Claims of a voter-roll purge in Georgia use ridiculously generous criteria; a member of the National Security Council paints an ugly picture of the president's desired goals in Ukraine; Democrats finally agree to have a full vote on an impeachment inquiry and pledge to begin the public portion of impeachment soon; and a note on what separates garden-variety Trump critics from those with full-blown Trump Derangement Syndrome. This Georgia Voter-Roll Purge Isn’t the Scandal Its Critics Think When should a voter be removed from the rolls in the United States? If you've moved in recent years, are you still registered to vote at your old address? If you are, isn't that a bad thing that election authorities ought to fix? In a country where roughly 35 million people move each year, do we want lots of people registered to vote in two different places? If one election authority doesn't check with another election authority, doesn't that open the door to people voting twice in the same election in different jurisdictions? Put aside whether it ever happens frequently enough to swing an election — and ... Read More ADVERTISEMENT Top Stories There Is No Basis for Barr to Recuse Himself Over Ukraine Andrew C. McCarthy CNN Is Not So Different from Breitbart Kyle Smith CNN is more similar to Breitbart than the former seems to realize. Lebanese Prime Minister Resigns Following Massive Anti-Corruption Protests Zachary Evans Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri announced on Tuesday that he would submit his resignation to the country's president. ADVERTISEMENT Roma Locuta Est, Deal With It Michael Brendan Dougherty The proposal to allow Catholic priests in the Amazon to be married is part of a broader movement to overturn centuries of Catholic teaching. Anatomy of 2020: Weighing Issues, Candidates, and the State of Our Union Victor Davis Hanson If impeachment does not occur by Christmas, and it may well not, then the news cycle will preempt coverage of Schiff's fading melodrama, especially if there are referrals for, or actual, indictments of, Obama-era intelligence officials. The Deficit Is a Popularity Problem The Editors Nothing is easier than giving people what they want when it costs you nothing. Trump takes the easy road on fiscal issues. Brexit Some Other Time Madeleine Kearns Another delay in the interminable Brexit process makes a snap election more likely. But to whose benefit? Warren Proposes Banning 'Revolving Door' of Govt. Officials Lobbying for Corporations Tobias Hoonhout Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren's plan advocates for ending the leveraging of government connections for business advantages. ADVERTISEMENT From Our Sponsor Arbitration Will Only Make Things Worse The last thing a patient needs after getting hit by a surprise medical bill is to face a complex, confusing "arbitration" process. Congress can protect patients from surprise bills and lower costs by avoiding arbitration. LEARN MORE Photo Essays Top Shots Marine Corps F-35B ADVERTISEMENT Follow Us & Share 19 West 44th Street, Suite 1701, New York, NY, 10036, USA Your Preferences | Unsubscribe | Privacy View this e-mail in your browser.