In a stunning turn of events, thirteen Democrats have crossed party lines to vote for President Trump’s SAVE America Act, signaling a significant crack in the Democratic wall against voter ID and proof of citizenship. This shift disrupts Hakeem Jeffries' attempt to maintain a unified opposition and comes amid increasing pressure from Republican senators to cancel their summer recess until the Act is passed. Meanwhile, a new poll reveals overwhelming voter support for the Act, showcasing an emerging consensus that threatens to dismantle the resistance.
- The House passed the SAVE America Act twice in a single day, with 13 Democrats supporting it.
- Democrats struggle to maintain their narrative on voter fraud amid new revelations and polling.
- The Senate becomes the next battleground, with Republicans pushing to pass the Act before recess.
The House recently passed the SAVE America Act, not once but twice in a single day—marking the third time they’ve done so. This legislation requires voter ID and proof of citizenship for voting in federal elections. It’s simple: show your ID at the polls and prove your citizenship when registering. That’s democracy’s bedrock. Yet, the Democratic Party, led by Hakeem Jeffries—dubbed the “Dollar Store Obama” by Jesse Watters—has fiercely opposed these basic requirements, labeling them as racist. Jeffries claims these measures disenfranchise illegal voters and others without proof of citizenship—voters who might prefer anonymity after casting their ballots. However, this opposition crumbled when six Democrats initially broke ranks to support the Act. The wall didn’t just crack; it buckled further when seven more Democrats joined them after a revised version of the Act, focused solely on universal voter ID, was linked to a bill banning congressional insider trading.
The first passage of the SAVE Act tied it to a defense authorization package, a reconciliation bill needing just 50 votes plus one, bypassing the Senate filibuster. The second vote cleverly attached voter ID requirements to an insider trading ban, forcing Democrats—and a few Republicans opposing voter ID—to vote against curbing insider trading. Mike Johnson and the House have handed Senate Republicans every opportunity to do right by this legislation. But why the Democratic defection? Veteran strategist James Carville, or "Gollum," recently advised Democrats to abandon their opposition to voter ID entirely. This advice came at a disastrous time for Democrats, who were caught off guard when over 6,600 illegal immigrants were found to have registered to vote in New Jersey—a blunder blamed on a "software error" by Democratic Governor Mikie Sherrill, which the implicated company, IDEMIA, vehemently disputed. The legacy media, like CNN and ABC, attempted to bury this embarrassing episode, with Abby Phillip even defending the indefensible after months of denying illegals on voter rolls.
Polls now show 82% of voters believe only U.S. citizens should vote in federal elections, with 78% supporting proof of citizenship and voter ID at polls—an 80/20 issue, as Carville highlighted, bound to become law. Now, the Senate Republicans must decide their next move as the Democratic resistance in D.C. weakens.
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The drama has shifted to the Senate, where Republicans, heeding President Trump’s call, are working to force votes on the SAVE Act before their summer recess. Previously, four Republicans opposed the Act: Murkowski, McConnell, Tillis, and Collins. Murkowski’s departure, McConnell’s uncertain status, and Tillis’s imminent exit leave Susan Collins as the pivotal vote. With 53 GOP senators, Collins’s support could bring the Act home with a tie-breaking vote in a reconciliation process. Collins has expressed support for the substance of the SAVE Act but has been hesitant about the reconciliation process and specific bill versions. It’s up to John Thune and President Trump to sway her. If successful, the Act could land on Trump’s desk in days.
The bottom line is clear: the SAVE Act is alive and now officially bipartisan, nestled within the defense budget, and has already triggered Democratic defections. Every senator must now address a critical question before voters this November: Are they willing to delay troop pay raises just to block voter ID at the polls? Are they prepared to recess without securing elections as 80% of Americans demand? This is the question we must pose to our senators in the days ahead.
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