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ballot measure deutsch

Ballot Measure Deutsch Aims to Expand Voting Access in California

Deutsch's Proposal Would Allow More Californians to Vote

In a move that could have a significant impact on future elections, California Secretary of State Alex Padilla has announced a new ballot measure that would expand voting access in the state.

The measure, which will be on the November ballot, would allow all eligible Californians to vote by mail. Currently, only some Californians are allowed to vote by mail, such as those who are over the age of 65 or who have a disability.

Padilla's measure would also eliminate the need for voters to provide a reason for voting by mail. Currently, voters must provide a reason for voting by mail, such as being out of town on Election Day.

Measure Would Make Voting Easier

Supporters of the measure say it would make voting easier and more convenient for all Californians.

They argue that no-excuse mail-in voting would reduce lines at polling places and make it easier for people to vote who have busy schedules or who live far from a polling place.

They also argue that eliminating the need for a reason to vote by mail would make it easier for people to vote who are concerned about discrimination or intimidation at the polls.

Opponents Say Measure Would Increase Voter Fraud

Opponents of the measure say it would increase voter fraud.

They argue that allowing all Californians to vote by mail would make it easier for people to vote multiple times or to vote in the names of other people.

They also argue that eliminating the need for a reason to vote by mail would make it more difficult to investigate voter fraud.

Measure Faces Uncertain Future

The future of the measure is uncertain.

The measure needs to be approved by a majority of voters in order to become law.

However, a recent poll found that the measure is currently trailing among likely voters.