Some US cities are allowing corporations to vote in local elections in hopes of stimulating the economy
Voting rights activists are concerned corporate votes will dilute the votes of residents and increase corporate influence in elections.
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Voting rights activists are concerned corporate votes will dilute the votes of residents and increase corporate influence in elections.
Voting rights activists are concerned corporate votes will dilute the votes of residents and increase corporate influence in elections.
Some municipalities in Delaware have broadened the definition of a voter to include "artificial entities" such as businesses, LLCs, and more.
For local elections in the United States, voting eligibility rules differ from place to place. But usually the baseline requirement is that voters be humans who are alive and voting on their own behalf.