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Common Cause Georgia is a nonpartisan organization working to protect voting rights, hold power accountable, and build a democracy that works for all Georgians.

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Join the Common Cause Georgia Elections Action Team

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Join the Common Cause Georgia Elections Action Team

Georgia's elections face mounting threats from federal overreach, right-wing activist infiltration of county boards of elections, and voter intimidation tactics like proposed ICE presence at polling locations. Common Cause Georgia is fighting back by recruiting volunteers for two critical roles: Board of Elections monitors who attend county BOE meetings, track local developments, and help build county-specific advocacy strategies; and Election Protection volunteers who show up on Election Day to ensure every eligible voter can cast their ballot free from interference or intimidation. Training is provided for all volunteers, and stipends are available for those who need financial support to participate. Whether you can commit to one role or both, your involvement helps defend free and fair elections in Georgia.

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Building a Government that Works for All of Us

With the support of over 1.5 million members, Common Cause wins concrete, pro-democracy reforms that break down barriers to participation, promote accountability, and ensure that each of us has a voice.

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Tell Your State Senator Vote NO on SB 568

Tell Your State Senator Vote NO on SB 568

SB 568 proposes sweeping changes to Georgia election administration law that risk increasing administrative burdens, reduce voter access during advance voting, centralize power in ways that raise accountability concerns, and further fuel unsubstantiated claims about the security of Georgia elections.

SB 568 would have a chilling effect on voters and our elections. Creating new restrictions on early voting by assigning voters to just one advanced voting location could increase confusion among voters while reducing ballot access, voter turnout, and participation, particularly in larger counties.

The bill also escalates the weaponization of voter challenges by imposing extreme $10,000 per-registration fines on local registrars. These penalties create immense pressure on election officials and could incentivize overly aggressive removal of voters simply to avoid liability. Election administrators should not be forced to choose between protecting voters’ rights and protecting local taxpayer dollars.

Additionally, SB 568 expands and consolidates enforcement authority within the State Election Board. Concentrating more power in an increasingly politicized body of unelected appointees raises legitimate concerns about oversight, transparency, and political influence.

Georgia’s election laws should be crafted carefully and based on clear evidence of need. Broad structural changes of this magnitude demand rigorous vetting and broad public confidence. Instead, SB 568 will hurt voter access, deepen mistrust, and further fuel unsubstantiated claims about election security.

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