Georgia Sec of State: 200 cases of voter fraud, avoids the $107M dominion voting controversy

As democrats rally in Washington to pass a voting rights bill, Georgia’s Secretary of State says the whole controversy about voter suppression is inaccurate and false, and says Georgia is leading by example.

Under the gold dome, Georgia’s Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger says Georgia’s new voting law is fair, secure and removes the controversial signature match.

“It moves away from signature match and moves to driver’s license which is a verifiable secure way to identify a voter.” “That’s what you want, accessibility with security, and that’s what we have done with SB 202.”
Georgia faith leaders call for improved voter rights

Raffensperger says –the law, dubbed ”the election integrity act” is similar to other laws in other states.

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger said, “We have been sued by both the Democrats and Republican party saying the signature match is subjective. We have moved to an objective measure which is driver’s licenses. This is the same process they are using in Minnesota which is run by democrats.”

Democrats say it’s a modern era Jim Crow law that hurts minority voters, as well as prevents them from getting food and water while they wait in line to cast their ballots.