This new law will ensure NJ stays a Democratic stronghold for many more years to come.

The Democratic-controlled state of New Jersey is the latest focal point in the national political battle over voting access rules.

Gov. Phil Murphy of New Jersey on Tuesday signs into law a bill that will allow for early in-person voting in the state. The bill sailed through the Garden State's Senate last Thursday.

The Democratic governor, who is up for reelection this November, will be joined remotely for the signing ceremony by Stacey Abrams. The well-known voting rights activist and organizer from Georgia was instrumental in helping President Biden capture the state in last November's election and helping the Democrats sweep Georgia's twin Senate runoff elections in January, which gave the party the majority in the chamber.

The move by New Jersey to expand voting access comes as some states where the GOP controls the governor's office and the legislature are passing bills that would tighten voting access rules. Earlier this month Iowa reduced the number of days it will allow for early in-person voting, and last week in Abrams' home state, Republican Gov. Brian Kemp signed into a law a measure that increased voter ID requirements for absentee voting, reduced the number of ballot drop boxes, and expanded the state legislature's control over elections.

Republicans argue that the tightening of voting access restrictions is needed to improve voter integrity, while Democrats charge it's an attempt by the GOP to suppress the vote and that the bills in particular target minorities.

"While states across our nation turn back the clock to Jim Crow-era voter suppression laws, New Jersey will expand access to the ballot box," Murphy charged Monday in a tweet.

With Murphy's signature on Tuesday, New Jersey will become the 25th state in the nation to allow for early in-person balloting before Election Day, which includes voting on weekends.

While supportive of the move, some county election officials urged that implementation of early voting be delayed until after November's election, when the governor and the entire state legislature are up for grabs. New Jersey and Virginia are the only states to hold gubernatorial elections in the year after a presidential contest


https://www.foxnews.com/politics/new-jersey-expands-early-voting

The last nail on the coffin for election integrity was this past November. It's dead and buried.

Lol citing jim crow, with our gun laws lol

Voter ID.

Ink the thumb.
So EZ a caveman could do it.