|
|
|
The glaring loophole in current voting law is that it does not require documentary proof of citizenship for registration. There is also no specific authority provided to state secretaries of state or local elections officials to access federal databases to confirm that there are no noncitizens on state voter rolls.
The SAVE Act is designed to cure these deficiencies. The legislation closes the loophole in federal law that enables foreign nationals — noncitizen resident aliens and illegal immigrants — to register to vote. |
|
|
PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS |
|
IMPORTANT DETAILS |
- DATES: June 1, 2024 through August 15, 2024
- DRAWING: Winners will be drawn on August 16, 2024
- FIRST PRIZE: Solaire Infrared Grill and 1 year of Backyard Butchers
- SECOND PLACE: Solaire Anywhere Grill with Warming Rack and 6-month supply of Backyard Butchers
- THIRD PLACE: Solaire Mini Grill and a 3-month supply of Backyard Butchers
|
|
|
NOTABLE QUOTES |
Carrie Gress contributor to The Federalist: These three essential changes in biology, language, and law have devastated the Judeo-Christian vision of society, family, men, and women. They created the understanding of sexuality our culture embraces today, where sex differences are as essentially non-consequential as black and white (or pink and blue). Together, these changes have made the human body a blank canvas onto which a whole rainbow of colors can be applied, none of which would have been possible without feminists leading the way.
Lawkowski & Dhillon: The Administrative State Is Too Big If It Can Write Its Own Criminal Laws
Imagine going out to take your dog for a walk on the National Mall and ending up in handcuffs, all because your dog was not on a leash. This scenario sounds absurd in America. But it happened to Fox News commentator Dana Perino’s husband under the National Park Service’s regulations for the National Mall, which have criminal consequences. The National Park Service is not an outlier. Across the federal government, federal agencies have seized a broad grant of power from Congress to write whatever regulations they deem “necessary” and back them with the power of criminal enforcement. […] It does not have to be this way. Congress can seize the opportunity and pass some simple and commonsense reforms that would further reduce the power of the administrative state and its appetite for passing criminal laws. |
PLEASE SHARE OUR CONTENT WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY |
|
|
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
MUST SEE VIDEOS |
|
|
|
ABOUT THE PRICKLY PEAR |
The Prickly Pear (PricklyPear.news) is focused on delivering timely, fact-based news, and citizen opinion that reflects our mission to “inform, educate and advocate about the principles of limited government and personal liberty.” Please follow us on Twitter @PricklyPear_AZ for all our latest content. |
|
|
