How Georgia’s New Voting Law Works And Why Voters See It So Differently

A demonstrator outside the Georgia capitol holds a sign, decrying an overhaul of the state's election laws.
Credit
/ WABE
Republicans and Democrats are sharply divided on Georgia’s new voting law, which has made national news with major corporations coming out in opposition and organizations announcing boycotts. Gov. Brian Kemp and other Republican leaders are defending the law and said it actually expands voter access.
WABE reporter Emil Moffatt joined “Morning Edition” host Lisa Rayam to discuss how the new voting law works and why voters view it differently.
Christopher Alston contributed to this report.
-
Court Filing: Trans Woman Inmate Requests Immediate Transfer Out Of 'Living Nightmare' In Male Prisons
-
MLB All-Star Game Is $100M Loss? Shift The Decimal Point, Economist Says
-
A New 40-Acre Project Could Become One Of The Largest On Atlanta's Westside
-
Kemp’s Georgia 'Opening' Message Causes Confusion Over State’s COVID-19 Rules
-
WABE's Week In Review: Another Week Of Fallout From Georgia's Voter Law
-
Biden Wants New Ban On Assault-Style Weapons. What Lessons Were Learned From The '90s?
-
State Requests More Time For Spaceport Camden Review; County Hires Former Kemp Aides
-
Where Does The Ahmaud Arbery Case Stand Now?