… used and relied upon by Congress in 1993 when it passed the NVRA, the National Voter Registration act, also known as the Motor Voter Law. And it's that same law, The NVRA that was interpreted two decades later by the Supreme Court wrongly, but conclusively nonetheless is prohibiting the states from doing any follow up when somebody shows up to a dmv. The whole point of the NVRA is to allow someone to show up to a Department of Motor Vehicles office in their state, in any participating state. (25:29–25:43)
CLAIM
Asserts that the Supreme Court's interpretation of the NVRA prohibits states from follow-up verification at DMVs.
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