Out-Of-State College Students Can Still Vote In New Hampshire Primary

The video discusses the impact of HB 1264 on voting rights in New Hampshire, particularly for out-of-state students. The legislation changes residency rules, leading to legal challenges from the ACLU and the Democratic Party, who argue it imposes a poll tax. The financial burden of compliance is significant, with costs for vehicle registration and driver's licenses. The lawsuit remains unresolved, causing confusion ahead of the primary election. Advocacy groups are working to inform students of their voting rights, while students express concerns about discrimination and hope for the law's overturn.

What is the primary concern regarding the HB 1264 legislation?

• It increases taxes for residents.

• It changes residency rules affecting out-of-state students.

• It reduces the number of polling stations.

• It mandates online voting.

Who filed a lawsuit against HB 1264, claiming it created an unconstitutional poll tax?

• The American Civil Liberties Union and the state Democratic Party

• The Republican Party

• The New Hampshire State Government

• The National Voter Registration Association

What financial burden does HB 1264 impose on voters?

• Increased property taxes

• Mandatory donation to political parties

• High costs for vehicle registration and driver's license

• Fees for mail-in voting

What efforts are being made to ensure students can still vote despite the confusion caused by HB 1264?

• Informing students about their voting rights

• Offering free legal advice

• Providing free transportation to polling stations

• Organizing protests against the legislation

How do students perceive the HB 1264 legislation?

• As a discriminatory law that should be overturned

• As a minor inconvenience

• As a necessary measure to prevent fraud

• As a beneficial change for local residents