#1
Primary record
Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act (SAVE Act) — H.R. 22, 119th Congress
, House-passed; not enacted as of the examination date.
Certificate 019½
Chapter Nineteen and a Half: Has the House Drunk the Kool-Aid? — When the Cup You Pour for Somebody Else Comes Back to Your Own Table
These are the sources the Kool-Aid Laboratory used to examine this chapter. Every one is public. Check them yourself.
Want the plain-English verdict and the full laboratory report for this chapter? Those are in Who's Drinking the Kool-Aid? — The Official Research Companion. Get the Companion →
#2
Reporting
July 2026 House budget resolution
setting aside roughly $10 billion in state incentives for voter-ID/citizenship-verification measures (reconciliation route; Byrd Rule).
#3
Scholarly / institutional
Bipartisan Policy Center (2026)
— documentary-proof analysis: two common pathways; Democrats likelier passport, Republicans birth certificate; ~12% of registered voters lack ready access; "Republicans may ultimately be more disadvantaged."
#4
Primary record
Passport-possession analysis (State Department data)
— fewer than one-third of citizens in WV, MS, AL, AR, KY, LA, OK; Census rural-population data; recent federal-election results for those states.
Public record — no single canonical web link; verify by citation above.
#5
Scholarly / institutional
Pew Research Center
— ~79% of women in opposite-sex marriages took their spouse's surname; Democratic-leaning women ~twice as likely as Republican-leaning women to keep their own name (with a transparent ~50 million population calculation for the "tens of millions" inference).
#6
Reporting
New Hampshire HB 1569
and the 2026 federal-court decision striking it down as an unconstitutional burden (documented voters sent home over missing records / name mismatch).
#7
Primary record
U.S. Attorney, Southern District of Florida — June 2026
convictions of three noncitizens for voting by an alien (Lima, Louis, Figueredo); DOJ ~two dozen cases with ~90 under review.