The SAVE Act, presented by proponents as a necessary legislation to safeguard elections, could disenfranchise millions of eligible voters, say critics.

Instead of lowering costs as he promised, Donald Trump and his MAGA flank are focused on gutting our democracy,” said

Democrats propose the SOAR Act to protect income-driven repayment benefits after the SAVE Plan was blocked. Here’s what the bill does—and its chances in Congress.

The Constitution does not grant Congress authority to set voter-eligibility requirements in federal elections.

House Republicans vote down measures intended to make it easier for married women and minorities to cast their ballot.

Requiring proof of citizenship would do more harm than good, undermining our elections by making it harder to vote.

Opponents of the SAVE Act insist it will lead to voter suppression of married women and “marginalized communities.”

If you’ve been on the internet at all since then, you’ll know this vote caused quite a stir. But what is the SAVE Act, and why do people feel so strongly about it? The SAVE Act (which stands for Safeguard American Voter Eligibility) is a bill that was sponsored by multiple Republican representatives with the stated intent of safeguarding the election system and weeding out noncitizen voters.