Would make it a felony to distribute, order, request, collect, complete, obtain or deliver an absentee ballot application or absentee ballot other than for oneself, with limited exceptions for family members and housemates. Would also make it a felony for a third party to pay someone or to receive payment for doing such things. Read more about HB209.

Would create a hotline for people to report alleged election offenses. Would make it a crime to pay money to collect a voter’s ballot, to tamper with sealed ballots or to tamper with election machinery. Would make it a crime for an election official to share election results before polls close. Read more about SB39.

Would create a hotline for people to report alleged election offenses. Would make it a crime to pay money to collect a voter’s ballot, to tamper with sealed ballots or to tamper with election machinery. Would make it a crime for an election official to share election results before polls close. Read more about HB66.

Would make it a crime to collect a ballot from another voter who did not expressly request it and would impose a six-ballot limit per election. Would make it a crime to intentionally tamper with a ballot or voting machinery. Would make it a crime for an election official to share election results with a non-election official before polls close. Read more about HB196.

Would mandate police officer training on election crimes and make it a crime for election officials to reveal results before polls close on Election Day. Would create a hotline for people to report alleged election offenses. Read more about HB286.

Would create a hotline for people to report alleged election offenses. Would make it a crime to possess another voter’s ballot, to tamper with sealed ballots or to tamper with election machinery. Would make it a crime for an election official to share election results before polls close. Read more about SB167.

Would make it a crime for a person to tamper with absentee ballots or election machinery. Would also make it a crime for an election official to disclose confidential election data to someone other than another election official before the polls close on Election Day. Read more about SB7.

Would require the director of elections to create a hotline for people to report alleged election offenses and would require the hotline number to be advertised at polling locations. Read more about SB1.

Would require the director of elections to create a hotline for people to report alleged election offenses and would require the hotline number to be advertised at polling locations. Read more about HB132.

Would make it a crime for a person to tamper with absentee ballots or election machinery. Would also make it a crime for an election official to disclose confidential election data to someone other than another election official before the polls close on Election Day. Read more about HB130.

Would establish a $5 million Bureau of Elections in the Arizona governor’s office, with the power to investigate voter fraud allegations in any state or local election. Read more about SB1027.

Would increase penalties for the felony offense of an election official providing an absentee ballot to a voter who has not requested one. Read more about HB2596.

Would increase penalties for the felony offense of an election official providing an absentee ballot to a voter who has not requested one. Read more about HB2743.

Would create an Election Integrity Unit within the attorney general’s office and require all election complaints to be forwarded to that unit. The unit would create a database of election complaints, oversee an election offense hotline and refer potential violations to the state elections board for civil or criminal investigation. If the elections board finds probable cause of criminal violations, it would refer cases for prosecution. Read more about HB1513.

Would make it a felony to obtain an absentee ballot for another person without authorization. Read more about SB431.

Expands statewide prosecutors’ jurisdiction over alleged crimes involving voting and elections by eliminating a previous requirement that the conduct must have been part of a criminal conspiracy. Read more about H0003.

Would make it a felony to use or threaten violence to stop election workers from doing their job or to otherwise interfere with election workers’ duties. Would make it a misdemeanor to spread false information about a political candidate, party or organization. Read more about HB670.

Would make it a misdemeanor to bring a gun near a polling place and a felony to point that gun at another person. Read more about SB0028.

Would make it a crime to carry a firearm at or near a polling place or ballot counting location, regardless of whether the firearm is holstered, unloaded or otherwise inoperable. Read more about SB0014.

Would make it a felony to cast more than one ballot in the same state election or, for federal elections, to cast a ballot in Indiana and another state. Would increase the penalty for the crime of battery against an election worker. Would also ban the use of drop boxes to collect absentee ballots. Read more about HB1225.

Would increase the crime of obstructing an employee from voting from a misdemeanor to a felony. Would increase the crime of improperly soliciting a registered voter to apply for an absentee ballot from a misdemeanor to a felony. Read more about SB260.

Proposes a constitutional amendment to give the state attorney general unilateral authority to investigate and prosecute election-related felonies. Read more about SB226.

Would make it a felony for groups and third parties to collect absentee ballots using a fake drop box, punishable by up to a $10,000 fine and/or a three-year prison term. Read more about SB112.

Would make it a misdemeanor to vote or attempt to vote with a false ID, punishable by up to five years’ imprisonment and/or a $5,000 fine. Read more about SB532.

Would make it a misdemeanor to vote in a general election in more than one state in the same year, punishable by up to five years’ imprisonment and/or a fine of up to $5,000. Read more about SB544.

Would make it a crime to spread false information about ballot question petitions, punishable with a civil fine of up to $1,000 for individual violations and a misdemeanor punishable by up to $10,000 for an entity whose employee violates the law. Read more about HB4360.

Would make tampering with a ballot container, disclosing an election result or revealing how a ballot was voted before the close of the polls on Election Day a felony punishable by up to five years in prison. Read more about SB0301.

Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate an election official or prevent an election official from performing their duties, punishable by up to 90 days in jail and/or a fine of up to $500. Read more about HB5282.

Would make it a misdemeanor to threaten to physically harm an election official, punishable by up to a year in prison and/or a fine of up to $1,000. Would make it a felony to assault an election official, punishable by up to two years’ imprisonment and/or a $1,000 fine or, for more serious felony assaults, up to five years in prison and/or a fine of up to $5,000. Read more about SB0793.

Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration. Would require the attorney general to assist in enforcing this law. Read more about HF9.

Would make it a felony to deliver an absentee ballot on behalf of another voter without authorization. For those who are authorized to deliver another person’s ballot, it would be a felony to tamper with it and a misdemeanor to fail to immediately deliver it. Read more about HF365.

Would make it a felony to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration, punishable by up to two years in prison and/or a $100,000 fine. Read more about SF422.

Would give county attorneys investigative authority over voter registration applications and make it a felony to deliver another voter’s ballot without authorization. Would also make it a felony for authorized voter assisters to tamper with ballots and a misdemeanor to not return ballots immediately upon receipt. Read more about SF716.

Would make it a felony to force someone to vote, register to vote or request an absentee ballot and would increase the crime of forcing someone to vote a certain way from a misdemeanor to a felony. Would also make it a felony to improperly assist another voter. For someone who is authorized to deliver another person’s ballot, it would be a felony to tamper with it or to fail to immediately deliver it. Read more about HF943.

Would make it a felony to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration, punishable by up to two years in prison and/or a fine of up to $100,000 fine. Would require the attorney general to assist in enforcing this law. Read more about HF1119.

Would make it a felony to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration, punishable by up to two years in prison and/or a $100,000 fine. Read more about SF1064.

Would make it a felony to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration, punishable by up to two years in prison and/or a $100,000 fine. Read more about SF1066.

Would make it a felony to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration, punishable by up to two years in prison and/or a $100,000 fine. Read more about SF1068.

Would make it a felony to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration, punishable by up to two years in prison and/or a $100,000 fine. Read more about SF1065.

Would make it a felony to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote, or interfere with voting or voter registration, punishable by up to two years in prison and/or a $100,000 fine. Read more about SF1067.

Would make it a felony to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration, punishable by up to two years in prison and/or a $100,000 fine. Read more about SF1069.

Would make it a felony to pay someone to solicit and collect absentee ballot applications from voters. Would also increase the following from a misdemeanor to a felony: tampering with absentee ballots, not immediately returning an absentee ballot and forcing someone to register to vote or to apply for an absentee ballot. Read more about HF1518.

Would make it a felony to force someone to vote, register to vote or request an absentee ballot and would increase the crime of forcing someone to vote a certain way from a misdemeanor to a felony. Would also make it a felony to improperly assist another voter. For someone who is authorized to deliver another person’s ballot, it would be a felony to tamper with it or to fail to immediately deliver it. Read more about SF1600.

Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration. Would require the attorney general to assist in enforcing this law. Read more about HF1902.

Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration. Would require the attorney general to assist in enforcing this law. Read more about HF2104.

Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate a voter, election official or election worker; spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote; or interfere with voting or voter registration. Would require the attorney general to assist in enforcing this law. Read more about SF1960.

Would make it a felony to force someone to vote, register to vote or request an absentee ballot and would increase the crime of forcing someone to vote a certain way from a misdemeanor to a felony. Would also make it a felony to improperly assist another voter. Read more about HF2732.

Would make it a felony to force someone to vote, register to vote or request an absentee ballot and would increase the crime of forcing someone to vote a certain way from a misdemeanor to a felony. Would also make it a felony to improperly assist another voter. Read more about SF2896.

Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate an election official, get in the way of an official’s job duties, dox an official or block an official from getting to work. Would empower the attorney general to also seek civil penalties against a violator. Read more about HF3666.

Would make it a felony to force someone to vote, register to vote or request an absentee ballot and would increase the crime of forcing someone to vote a certain way from a misdemeanor to a felony. Would also make it a felony to improperly assist another voter. Read more about SF3398.

Would make it a felony to force someone to vote, register to vote or request an absentee ballot and would increase the crime of forcing someone to vote a certain way from a misdemeanor to a felony. Would also make it a felony to improperly assist another voter. Read more about HF4790.

Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate a voter, spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote, or interfere with voting or voter registration. Would allow the attorney general or a person injured by such acts to bring a civil action. Read more about HF3.

Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate a voter, spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote, or interfere with voting or voter registration. Would allow the attorney general or a person injured by such acts to bring a civil action. Read more about SF3.

Would make it a gross misdemeanor to intimidate an election official, interfere with an official’s job duties, disseminate an official’s personal information or obstruct an official’s access to a polling place. Would also make it a gross misdemeanor to tamper with voting equipment, a ballot box or voter registration lists or to access or attempt to access the statewide voter registration system. Read more about HF635.

Would make it a felony for a person to physically assist a voter in an unauthorized manner when marking that voter’s ballot. Would increase the crime of compelling a person to vote a certain way to a felony and would also make it a felony to compel or bribe a person to register to vote or apply for an absentee ballot. Read more about HF573.

Would make it a felony for a person to physically assist a voter in an unauthorized manner when marking that voter’s ballot. Would increase the crime of compelling a person to vote a certain way to a felony and would also make it a felony to compel or bribe a person to register to vote or apply for an absentee ballot. Read more about SF521.

Would make it a felony for a person to physically assist a voter in an unauthorized manner when marking that voter’s ballot. Would increase the crime of compelling a person to vote a certain way to a felony and would also make it a felony to compel or bribe a person to register to vote or apply for an absentee ballot. Read more about SF970.

Would make it a felony for a person to physically assist a voter in an unauthorized manner when marking that voter’s ballot. Would increase the crime of compelling a person to vote a certain way to a felony and would also make it a felony to compel or bribe a person to register to vote or apply for an absentee ballot. Read more about HF1188.

Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate a voter, spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote, or interfere with voting or voter registration. Would allow the attorney general or a person injured by such acts to bring a civil action. Read more about HF1270.

Would make it a felony for a person to physically assist a voter in an unauthorized manner when marking that voter’s ballot. Would increase the crime of compelling a person to vote a certain way to a felony and would also make it a felony to compel or bribe a person to register to vote or apply for an absentee ballot. Read more about HF1251.

Would make it a felony for a person to physically assist a voter in an unauthorized manner when marking that voter’s ballot. Would increase the crime of compelling a person to vote a certain way to a felony and would also make it a felony to compel or bribe a person to register to vote or apply for an absentee ballot. Read more about SF1128.

Would make it a gross misdemeanor to intimidate an election official, interfere with an official’s job duties, disseminate an official’s personal information or obstruct an official’s access to a polling place. Would also make it a gross misdemeanor to tamper with voting equipment, a ballot box or voter registration lists or to access or attempt to access the statewide voter registration system. Read more about SF1507.

Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate a voter, spread false information meant to impede someone’s ability to vote, or interfere with voting or voter registration. Would allow the attorney general or a person injured by such acts to bring a civil action. Read more about SF1546.

Would make it a crime to coerce a voter to vote a certain way and to take a picture of their ballot. Read more about HB2092.

Would make it a crime for an election official to distribute applications for absentee ballots unless requested by the voter. Would also make it a crime for an official to destroy or tamper with ballots that are in storage. Read more about HB1483.

Would make it a crime for an election official to distribute applications for absentee ballots unless requested by the voter. Read more about HB1455.

Would make it a crime for an election official to tamper with voter registration data. Would also make it a crime for an official to alter a ballot or to allow a voter to alter their ballot in an effort to fix an error that would invalidate the ballot. Read more about HB2577.

Would make it a felony to coerce or intimidate a person to vote a certain way and to take a picture of that person’s ballot in an attempt to verify their vote. Read more about HB140.

Would make it a misdemeanor to perform exit polling in or near a polling place during the absentee voting period, expanding the previous prohibition on doing so on Election Day. Would make it a felony to threaten, harass or otherwise harm an election official. Read more about SB346.

Would make it a misdemeanor to perform exit polling in or near a polling place during the absentee voting period, expanding the previous prohibition on doing so on Election Day. Would make it a felony to threaten, harass or otherwise harm an election official. Read more about HB783.

Would make it a felony to disseminate personal information about an election official’s family with the intent to harass, intimidate or influence the official. This would be punishable by up to five years in prison and/or a fine up to $10,000. Read more about HB781.

Would make it a felony to use a false form of identification to vote and for an election worker to scan a voter’s photo ID. Would make it a misdemeanor for an election worker to fail to require a voter to show a photo ID. Read more about LB230.

Would make it a misdemeanor to spread information about the counting of absentee ballots before polls close or to electioneer within 100 feet of a city clerk’s office during the voting period. Would make it a felony to fraudulently request an absentee ballot on behalf of another person or to return an absentee ballot on behalf of anyone other than an immediate family member. No person would be allowed to return more than two absentee ballots on behalf of immediate family members. Read more about AB307.

Would create a new unit within the secretary of state’s office to receive and investigate complaints related to alleged election irregularities and to refer complaints to the attorney general. Would require the unit to maintain a hotline to report alleged election irregularities. Read more about AB326.

Would create a new unit within the attorney general’s office to receive and investigate complaints related to alleged election irregularities and to prosecute violations independently or in partnership with the local district attorney. Would also require the attorney general to create a hotline for receiving election-related complaints. Read more about SB325.

Would make it a felony to fraudulently request an absentee ballot on behalf of another person or to fail to return another person’s absentee ballot, when authorized to do so, within a time period established by law. Read more about SB405.

Would make it a felony to threaten or use force against election officials in relation to their job duties. Would also make it a felony to distribute an election official’s personal information with the intent to cause harm to the official, if doing so would cause a reasonable person to fear being harmed, or if the dissemination does result in harm to the official. Read more about SB406.

Would make it a felony to distribute an election official’s personal information with the intent to cause harm to the official, if doing so would cause a reasonable person to fear being harmed, or if the dissemination does result in harm to the official. Read more about SB404.

Would make it a crime to deliver ballots for more than three voters per election, with a conviction resulting in disenfranchisement, in addition to criminal penalties. Read more about A1139.

Would create penalties for impersonating an elected official or candidate for office in order to injure or defraud someone. Read more about S02720.

Would make it a misdemeanor to knowingly share false information that prevents another person from voting, to suppress another person’s ability to vote or to compel a person to vote a certain way. Read more about A09555.

Would make it a felony to threaten or attempt to threaten another person over voting, to knowingly and baselessly challenge a person’s right to vote or to file mass objections to other people’s right to vote with the purpose of obstructing an election. Would make it a misdemeanor to intimidate or coerce or attempt to intimidate or coerce another another person over voting. Would make it a misdemeanor for a public official to refuse to certify election results. Read more about S916.

Would make it a felony to threaten another person in relation to voting or election administration, to baselessly challenge another person’s right to vote or advise that the person doesn’t have a right to vote, or to issue mass challenges to others’ votes. Would make it a felony for an employer to draw a connection between an employee’s salary and if/how that person votes. Would make it a misdemeanor to coerce or intimidate another person in relation to voting or election administration. Read more about S226.

Would make it a felony to threaten another person in relation to voting or election administration, to baselessly challenge another person’s right to vote or advise that the person doesn’t have a right to vote, or to issue mass challenges to others’ votes. Would make it a felony for an employer to draw a connection between an employee’s salary and if/how that person votes. Would make it a misdemeanor to coerce or intimidate another person in relation to voting or election administration. Read more about H293.

Would make it a felony to threaten another person in relation to voting or election administration, to baselessly challenge another person’s right to vote or advise that the person doesn’t have a right to vote, or to issue mass challenges to others’ votes. Would make it a felony for an employer to draw a connection between an employee’s salary and if/how that person votes. Would make it a misdemeanor to coerce or intimidate another person in relation to voting or election administration. Read more about S313.

Would make it a felony to threaten another person in relation to voting or election administration, to baselessly challenge another person’s right to vote or advise that the person doesn’t have a right to vote, or to issue mass challenges to others’ votes. Would make it a felony for an employer to draw a connection between an employee’s salary and if/how that person votes. Would make it a misdemeanor to coerce or intimidate another person in relation to voting or election administration. Read more about H372.

Would make it a felony for election officials to “recklessly” disclose election results before 7:30 p.m. on Election Day. Read more about HB296.

Would make it a felony for an election official or other person to connect a voting machine to the internet, punishable by 18 months in prison and/or a $5,000 fine. Would also prohibit returning more than three absentee ballots per election and require election officials to create a database with information about people who return such ballots. Read more about HB387.

Would create a new division within the secretary of state’s office to investigate allegations of election fraud and voter suppression, with the power to collect complaints and report violations of election laws to local authorities. Read more about SB51.

Would allow county election boards to receive and document complaints of voter fraud and require the boards to provide the complainant with the local district attorney’s contact information. Read more about SB700.

Would increase the crime of harassing election workers from a misdemeanor to a felony. Read more about SB166.

Would make it a felony to vote in more than one state during a general election, punishable by up to seven years in prison and/or a fine of up $30,000. Read more about HB1197.

Would double criminal penalties for existing election-related offenses, including unlawful voting and assaulting someone at the polls (misdemeanor punishable by up to 10 years in prison and/or a fine up to $20,000). Would also make it a felony to illegally collect or return absentee or mail-in ballots, punishable by up to 14 years in prison and/or a fine up to $30,000. Read more about HB1703.

Would double fines and prison terms for existing election-related offenses, including unlawful voting (misdemeanor) and repeat voting (felony). Would also make it a felony to illegally collect or return absentee or mail-in ballots and a misdemeanor to intimidate an election worker. Would require the state attorney general to appoint an independent prosecutor each election cycle to review election complaints. Read more about HB1800.

Would double criminal penalties for existing election-related offenses, including unlawful voting and assaulting someone at the polls (misdemeanors punishable by up to 10 years in prison and/or a fine up to $20,000). Would also make it a felony to illegally collect or return absentee or mail-in ballots, punishable by up to 14 years in prison and/or a fine up to $30,000. Read more about HB1971.

Would increase the number of poll watchers who can be appointed by a political candidate from two to three per election district. Would increase the penalties for an election worker to deny access to a poll watcher or for any person to intimidate a voter or interfere with an election official’s duties. Read more about SB516.

Would make it a misdemeanor for a candidate or someone affiliated with a political campaign to mail or deliver a voter’s absentee ballot, punishable by at least three months in prison and a $250 fine per ballot. Would also prohibit any person from delivering more than three absentee ballots, even for family members. Read more about H7830.

Would increase fraudulent voting from a misdemeanor to a felony punishable by a minimum of 30 years’ imprisonment without the possibility of parole and would make it a felony to leak election results or tamper with voting machines. Read more about H4255.

Would require the Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury, each district attorney general and the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation to designate at least 20% of their workers to investigate election crimes. Read more about SB2364.

Would make it a misdemeanor to coerce someone to lie on a voter registration application. Would also make it a misdemeanor to change a voter’s ballot, knowingly vote on behalf of a dead person or someone not authorized to vote, vote more than once in the same election, or destroy a voter’s ballot without consent; would make it a felony for an election official to do these things. Would make it a felony to lie on a voter registration application. Read more about HB3297.

Would require a person assisting a voter with their ballot to provide certain information about their assistance and would make failure to comply a felony. Would also make it a felony to assist a person with voting in exchange for payment from a campaign or candidate. Would make it a misdemeanor for an election official to refuse to allow a poll watcher to observe election activity and a felony for an official to send an unsolicited early voting ballot. Read more about HB6.

Would increase the offense of election fraud from a misdemeanor to a state jail felony. Read more about HB39.

Would make it a crime for a person to knowingly vote or attempt to vote in a political party’s primary election without being affiliated with that party. Read more about HB239.

Would increase the offense of illegal voting from a misdemeanor to a second-degree felony and attempted illegal voting to a state jail felony. Read more about HB52.

Would increase the offense of illegal voting from a misdemeanor to a second-degree felony and attempted illegal voting to a state jail felony. Read more about SB166.

Would increase the offense of illegal voting from a misdemeanor to a second-degree felony and attempted illegal voting to a state jail felony. Read more about HB397.

Would increase the offense of illegal voting from a misdemeanor to a second-degree felony and attempted illegal voting to a state jail felony. Read more about HB222.

Would authorize the attorney general to penalize a local prosecutor who does not prosecute election offenses, including through removal from office. Read more about HB125.

Would require the secretary of state to appoint a statewide election marshal, who would appoint other election marshals to investigate alleged election-related crimes. Would authorize election marshals to file criminal charges to prevent violations from continuing or occurring. Read more about SB220.

Would require the secretary of state to appoint a statewide election marshal, who would appoint other election marshals to investigate alleged election-related crimes. Would authorize election marshals to file criminal charges to prevent violations from continuing or occurring. Read more about HB549.

Would allow the attorney general to request the appointment of a special prosecutor for election-related cases, from either the county where the offense occurred or an adjacent county. Would also allow a local prosecutor investigating an election-related offense to ask the attorney general to appoint a special prosecutor in an adjacent county. Read more about HB678.

Would increase the offense of illegal voting from a misdemeanor to a second-degree felony and attempted illegal voting to a state jail felony. Read more about HB4198.

Would make it a felony to cast a ballot from inside a car, except as authorized by law for people physically unable to enter a polling place. Would increase the crime of obstructing the distribution of election supplies from a misdemeanor to a felony. Would make it a misdemeanor for an election official to unlawfully change election procedures or to make changes to a submitted ballot. Read more about HB5234.

Would make it a misdemeanor to interfere with someone trying to vote. Read more about HB1377.

Would make it a misdemeanor for elected officials or candidates to knowingly lie about the outcome or integrity of an election. Read more about SB5843.

Would make it a felony to return an absentee ballot for anyone other than a spouse, family member, legal guardian or other person the voter has known for at least 12 months. Would also make it a felony for an election official or volunteer to commit election fraud. Read more about HB2115.

Would make it a felony to harass an election official in relation to the official’s work responsibilities. Read more about HB1139.

Would make it a misdemeanor to force another person to vote a certain way, to impede someone’s ability to vote or to interfere with a voter’s choice, punishable by up to one year in jail and/or a $1,000 fine. Would also make it a misdemeanor to mark a voter’s ballot without their permission. Read more about HB2814.

Would make it a misdemeanor to force another person to vote a certain way, to impede someone’s ability to vote or to interfere with a voter’s choice, punishable by up to one year in jail and/or a $1,000 fine. Would also make it a misdemeanor to mark a voter’s ballot without their permission. Read more about SB561.

Would make it a misdemeanor to force another person to vote a certain way, to impede someone’s ability to vote or to interfere with a voter’s choice, punishable by up to one year in jail and/or a $1,000 fine. Would also make it a misdemeanor to mark a voter’s ballot without their permission. Read more about SB200.

Would make it a misdemeanor to force another person to vote a certain way, to impede someone’s ability to vote or to interfere with a voter’s choice, punishable by up to one year in jail and/or a $1,000 fine. Would also make it a misdemeanor to mark a voter’s ballot without their permission. Read more about HB4468.

Would make it a felony for a presidential elector to vote for anyone other than the presidential and vice presidential party that received the majority of the votes, punishable by between one and five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Read more about HB2328.

Would make it a misdemeanor for any person to coerce, intimidate or improperly influence a voter, punishable by a fine up to $1,000 fine and/or up to a year in jail. Would also make it a misdemeanor for any person to mark the ballot of a voter without the voter’s consent, punishable by a fine up to $250 or up to three months in jail. Read more about SB156.

Would make it a misdemeanor to coerce another person to vote a certain way or to otherwise interfere with their vote, punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 and/or up to a year in jail. Would also make it a misdemeanor to fill out another person’s absentee ballot without the consent of the voter, punishable by a fine of up to $250 or up to three months in jail. Read more about HB2855.

Would make it a felony for a person to assist a noncitizen to register to vote, knowing that that person is not a citizen. Read more about SB878.

Would increase the penalty for the felonies of voting more than once in the same election, voting without being qualified to do so or helping another person do either of those things. Would also make it a felony to lie on a voter registration application and would increase the penalty for the felony of registering to vote at more than one address. Read more about HB1812.

Would create a new division within the attorney general’s office to investigate allegations of voter fraud and other election law violations or irregularities, with the power to conduct preliminary investigations and report violations to other state agencies. Would also require the new division to create a voter fraud hotline. Read more about HB2943.