Friend,
New information came out this week showing just how atrocious the
2020 election really was.
According to an analysis of the U.S. Postal Service National Change
of Address by the Silver State
Times, nearly 17,000 Nevada voters moved
prior to the election but still cast a ballot from their old
address.
Furthermore, The Times found
that there were still 30,229 individuals on Nevada voter rolls who
were still listed with their old address even though they told the
post office that they were moving prior to the election on November
3rd.
Read more about what else happened this week in our newsletter
below!
BIDEN APPROVAL RATINGS DOWN IN SIX CRITICAL SWING STATES:
POLL
More Americans in six critical swing states disapprove of the
job President Biden is doing than approve as the administration tries
to recover from the bungled military pullout in
Afghanistan and a resurgence of COVID cases across
the country, according to a new poll.
JUSTICE DEPT. SUES TEXAS OVER STATE'S NEW ABORTION
LAW
The Justice Department is suing Texas over a new state law that
bans most abortions, arguing that it was enacted “in open defiance of
the Constitution." The lawsuit, filed Thursday in federal court in
Texas, asks a federal judge to declare that the law is invalid, “to
enjoin its enforcement, and to protect the rights that Texas has
violated.”
CALIFORNIA GOV. NEWSOM SILENT ON
'RACIST' ELDER EGG ATTACK
Elder, who is Black, was attacked by a woman wearing a
gorilla mask with pink hair, who threw an egg at the Republican
frontrunner as he was touring a homeless encampment in Venice Beach —
a serious issue facing the Golden State.
MORE MIGRANTS BEING RETURNED TO MEXICO AFTER
SUPREME COURT ORDER REINSTATES TRUMP-ERA POLICY
A Supreme Court order
reinstating the Trump-era "Remain-in-Mexico" policy is already having
an effect on the border, with Border Patrol officials telling Fox News
that they have started turning away more migrants trying to enter the
U.S.
WITH TX ABORTION LAW ALLOWED TO
GO FORWARD, GA COULD SEE NEW LEGISLATION IN NEXT SESSION
A
Supreme Court ruling over the state of Texas’ new abortion law is
putting new focus on Georgia’s heartbeat law. We saw legal challenges
to Georgia’s heartbeat abortion law almost immediately after Gov.
Brian Kemp signed it. It would have prevented abortions at the first
sign of a fetal heartbeat, about six weeks into a pregnancy.
Thank you for reading!
Sincerely,
Team Restoration PAC
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