White House Grant Rule Could Threaten Voting Access for Disabled D.C. Residents
The draft rule could affect nonprofits in every state, and Congress has budgeted $10 million a year for disability voting grants.
8 Articles
8 Articles
White House Grant Rule Could Threaten Voting Access for Disabled D.C. Residents
The Office of Management and Budget has proposed new rules that would prohibit federal grant money from being used for voter registration drives or related activities, a move that could significantly impact organizations like Disability Rights DC that rely on such funding to assist voters with disabilities.
‘A Massive Power Grab’: White House Proposal Threatens Funding That Helps Disabled Americans Vote
This story was originally published by ProPublica, a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published. Without Amy Miller, some elderly and disabled people wouldn’t be able to vote. The attorney for Disability Rights Nebraska travels the state, investigating the quality of nursing homes and assisted living facilities. As she reminds the residents how they can report abuse o…
“A Massive Power Grab”: White House Proposal Threatens Funding That Helps Disabled Americans Vote
A new rule from the Office of Management and Budget would prohibit anyone from using federal grant money for voter registration drives. It’s part of the Trump administration’s broader efforts to restrict voting access.
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