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Enhancing Accessibility in U S Elections - Center for American Progress
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NIST Seeks Public Input on Removing Barriers to Voting for People With Disabilities
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Biden signs voting rights order on Bloody Sunday anniversary. Here s what it does Bailey Aldridge, The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Mar. 7 President Joe Biden on Sunday signed an executive order aimed at expanding voting access marking the anniversary of Bloody Sunday in Selma, Alabama.
The order, which Biden discussed at the Martin Luther and Coretta Scott King Unity Breakfast, will work to expand access to voter registration and information, aim to increase access to voting and analyze barriers to voting, among other things, according to a news release from the White House.
On March 7, 1965, known as Bloody Sunday, civil rights activists organized a march for voting rights from Selma to Montgomery. The group of about 600 people, led by the late Rep. John Lewis, were met by state troopers, who beat and tear-gassed protesters.
President Biden Marks Bloody Sunday with Executive Order Promoting Voting Access
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On this day in 1965, state troopers beat and tear-gassed hundreds of peaceful protestors crossing the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama. The protestors were seeking justice and to ensure their right to vote would not be denied. At the head of the march were former Congressman John Lewis and Rev. Hosea Williams. As the troopers advanced with clubs raised, the group knelt in prayer. The images of protestors, bloody and bruised, flashing on television screens across the nation spurred Congress to pass, and President Johnson to sign into law, the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Congressman Lewis’ fight to protect and expand the vote did not end that day in Selma. He carried the mission to our nation’s Capital and remained a vigilant protector of our right to vote, knowing all too well the burdens borne to guarantee it.