States that let one voter attest to another person's identity or residence for federal registration would report voucher use, and the Election Assistance Commission would publish each report.
States that allow voter vouchers for federal registration would report their use after each regularly scheduled federal general election, without including personal details.
Each covered state would send a report to the Election Assistance Commission after every regularly scheduled federal general election. The rule would cover states that let one person attest to another person's identity or residence to register that person to vote in a federal election. Reports may not include personal details such as names, addresses, voter ID numbers, phone numbers, signatures, or birth dates. States would break down rejected attempts by reason only to the extent they keep records of those reasons. If practicable, the Commission would let states submit reports through its Election Administration and Voting Survey. Each report would cover the period since the previous regularly scheduled federal general election. The Commission would make it public for 22 months after receiving it.
No hearings or votes scheduled.