Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session

Minnesota House Bill HF2474 Compare Versions

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11 1.1 A bill for an act​
22 1.2 relating to elections; modifying provisions related to absentee voting; amending​
3-1.3 Minnesota Statutes 2024, sections 203B.04, subdivision 1; 203B.05, subdivision
4-1.4 1; 203B.121, subdivisions 4, 5; 203B.29, subdivisions 1, 2; 203B.30, subdivision​
5-1.5 3.
6-1.6BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:​
7-1.7 Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.04, subdivision 1, is amended to read:
8-1.8 Subdivision 1.Application procedures.(a) Except as otherwise allowed by subdivision
9-1.92 or by section 203B.11, subdivision 4, or 203B.29, an application for absentee ballots for
10-1.10any election:
11-1.11 (1) may be submitted in person at any time not later than the day before the election; or
12-1.12 (2) if not submitted in person as provided in clause (1), must be received at any time not
13-1.13less than one day seven days before the day of that election.​
14-1.14The county auditor shall prepare absentee ballot application forms in the format provided
15-1.15by the secretary of state and shall furnish them to any person on request. By January 1 of
16-1.16each even-numbered year, the secretary of state shall make the forms to be used available
17-1.17to auditors through electronic means. An application submitted pursuant to this subdivision
18-1.18shall be in writing. An application may be submitted in person, by electronic facsimile
19-1.19device, by electronic mail, or by mail to:
20-1.20 (1) the county auditor of the county where the applicant maintains residence; or
21-1.21 (2) the municipal clerk of the municipality, or school district if applicable, where the
22-1.22applicant maintains residence.​
3+1.3 Minnesota Statutes 2024, sections 203B.05, subdivision 1; 203B.121, subdivisions
4+1.4 4, 5; 203B.30, subdivision 3.
5+1.5BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA:
6+1.6 Section 1. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.05, subdivision 1, is amended to read:​
7+1.7 Subdivision 1.Generally.The full-time clerk of any city or town shall administer the
8+1.8provisions of sections 203B.04 to 203B.15 and 203B.30 if:
9+1.9 (1) the county auditor of that county has designated the clerk to administer them; or​
10+1.10 (2) the clerk has given the county auditor of that county notice of intention to administer
11+1.11them.
12+1.12 The designation or notice must specify whether the clerk will be responsible for the
13+1.13administration of a ballot board as provided in section 203B.121 and whether the
14+1.14municipality's office will be designated an absentee voting location pursuant to section
15+1.15203B.081, subdivision 1, or only for early voting pursuant to section 203B.081, subdivision
16+1.161a.
17+1.17 A clerk of a city that is located in more than one county may only administer the
18+1.18provisions of sections 203B.04 to 203B.15 and 203B.30 if the clerk has been designated
19+1.19by each of the county auditors or has provided notice to each of the county auditors that the
20+1.20city will administer absentee voting. A clerk may only administer the provisions of sections
21+1.21203B.04 to 203B.15 and 203B.30 if the clerk has technical capacity to access the statewide
22+1.22voter registration system in the secure manner prescribed by the secretary of state. The
2323 1​Section 1.​
24-REVISOR JFK H2474-1​HF2474 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​
25-107​
26-Printed​
27-Page No.​State of Minnesota​
24+REVISOR JFK/VJ 25-04554​03/05/25 ​
25+State of Minnesota​
2826 This Document can be made available​
2927 in alternative formats upon request​
3028 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES​
3129 H. F. No. 2474​
3230 NINETY-FOURTH SESSION​
3331 Authored by Tabke, Klevorn, Stephenson, Freiberg, Gomez and others​03/17/2025​
34-The bill was read for the first time and referred to the Committee on Elections Finance and Government Operations​
35-Adoption of Report: Placed on the General Register as Amended​03/26/2025​
36-Read for the Second Time​ 2.1 (b) An absentee ballot application may alternatively be submitted electronically through​
37-2.2a secure website that shall be maintained by the secretary of state for this purpose. After​
38-2.35:00 p.m. seven days prior to an election, the secretary of state must replace the electronic​
39-2.4application with information detailing the available options to vote before and on the​
40-2.5upcoming election day. Notwithstanding paragraph (d), the secretary of state must require​
41-2.6applicants using the website to submit the applicant's email address and the applicant's:​
42-2.7 (1) verifiable Minnesota driver's license number, or Minnesota state identification card​
43-2.8number, or; and​
44-2.9 (2) the last four digits of the applicant's Social Security number.​
45-2.10If an applicant does not possess both types of documents, the applicant must include the​
46-2.11number for one type of document and must affirmatively certify that the applicant does not​
47-2.12possess the other type of documentation. This paragraph does not apply to a town election​
48-2.13held in March.​
49-2.14 (c) An application submitted electronically under this paragraph (b) may only be​
50-2.15transmitted to the county auditor for processing if the secretary of state has verified the​
51-2.16application information matches the information in a government database associated with​
52-2.17the applicant's driver's license number, state identification card number, or Social Security​
53-2.18number. The secretary of state must review all unverifiable applications for evidence of​
54-2.19suspicious activity and must forward any such application to an appropriate law enforcement​
55-2.20agency for investigation.​
56-2.21 (d) An application shall be approved if it is timely received, signed and dated by the​
57-2.22applicant, contains the applicant's name and residence and mailing addresses, date of birth,​
58-2.23and at least one of the following:​
59-2.24 (1) the applicant's Minnesota driver's license number;​
60-2.25 (2) Minnesota state identification card number;​
61-2.26 (3) the last four digits of the applicant's Social Security number; or​
62-2.27 (4) a statement that the applicant does not have any of these numbers.​
63-2.28All applications must be retained by the county auditor or the municipal clerk or school​
64-2.29district clerk, if applicable. If an application is received after 5:00 p.m. seven days prior to​
65-2.30the election, the official in charge of the ballot board must, within one day of receipt of the​
66-2.31application, attempt to contact the applicant by telephone or email to notify the applicant​
67-2.32of opportunities to vote in the election. The official must document the attempts made to​
68-2.33contact the applicant.​
69-2​Section 1.​
70-REVISOR JFK H2474-1​HF2474 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 3.1 (e) To be approved, the application must contain an oath that the information contained​
71-3.2on the form is accurate, that the applicant is applying on the applicant's own behalf, and​
72-3.3that the applicant is signing the form under penalty of perjury.​
73-3.4 (f) An applicant's full date of birth, Minnesota driver's license or state identification​
74-3.5number, and the last four digits of the applicant's Social Security number must not be made​
75-3.6available for public inspection. An application may be submitted to the county auditor or​
76-3.7municipal clerk by an electronic facsimile device. An application mailed or returned in​
77-3.8person to the county auditor or municipal clerk on behalf of a voter by a person other than​
78-3.9the voter must be deposited in the mail or returned in person to the county auditor or​
79-3.10municipal clerk within ten seven days after it has been dated by the voter and no later than​
80-3.11six seven days before the election.​
81-3.12 (g) An application under this subdivision may contain an application under subdivision​
82-3.135 to automatically receive an absentee ballot.​
83-3.14 Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.05, subdivision 1, is amended to read:​
84-3.15 Subdivision 1.Generally.The full-time clerk of any city or town shall administer the​
85-3.16provisions of sections 203B.04 to 203B.15 and 203B.30 if:​
86-3.17 (1) the county auditor of that county has designated the clerk to administer them and the​
87-3.18clerk accepts that responsibility; or​
88-3.19 (2) the clerk has given the county auditor of that county notice of intention to administer​
89-3.20them.​
90-3.21 The designation or notice must specify whether the clerk will be responsible for the​
91-3.22administration of a ballot board as provided in section 203B.121 and whether the​
92-3.23municipality's office will be designated an absentee voting location pursuant to section​
93-3.24203B.081, subdivision 1, or only for early voting pursuant to section 203B.081, subdivision​
94-3.251a.​
95-3.26 A clerk of a city that is located in more than one county may only administer the​
96-3.27provisions of sections 203B.04 to 203B.15 and 203B.30 if the clerk has been designated​
97-3.28by each of the county auditors or has provided notice to each of the county auditors that the​
98-3.29city will administer absentee voting. A clerk may only administer the provisions of sections​
99-3.30203B.04 to 203B.15 and 203B.30 if the clerk has technical capacity to access the statewide​
100-3.31voter registration system in the secure manner prescribed by the secretary of state. The​
101-3.32secretary of state must identify hardware, software, security, or other technical prerequisites​
102-3.33necessary to ensure the security, access controls, and performance of the statewide voter​
103-3​Sec. 2.​
104-REVISOR JFK H2474-1​HF2474 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 4.1registration system. A clerk must receive training approved by the secretary of state on the​
105-4.2use of the statewide voter registration system before administering this section. A clerk may​
106-4.3not use the statewide voter registration system until the clerk has received the required​
107-4.4training. The county auditor must notify the secretary of state of any municipal clerk who​
108-4.5will be administering the provisions of this section and the duties that the clerk will​
109-4.6administer.​
110-4.7 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective upon the revisor of statutes' receipt of​
111-4.8the early voting certification and applies to elections held on or after the 85th day after the​
112-4.9revisor of statutes receives the certification.​
113-4.10 Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.121, subdivision 4, is amended to read:​
114-4.11 Subd. 4.Opening of envelopes.(a) After the close of business on the 19th day before​
115-4.12the election, the ballots from secrecy ballot envelopes within the signature envelopes marked​
116-4.13"Accepted" may be opened, duplicated as needed in the manner provided in section 206.86,​
117-4.14subdivision 5, initialed by the members of the ballot board, and deposited in the appropriate​
118-4.15ballot box. If more than one voted ballot is enclosed in the ballot envelope, the ballots must​
119-4.16be returned in the manner provided by section 204C.25 for return of spoiled ballots, and​
120-4.17may not be counted.​
121-4.18 (b) Accepted signature envelopes must be segregated by precinct and processed in​
122-4.19accordance with this subdivision on a precinct-by-precinct basis. Precincts within a​
123-4.20combination polling place established in section 205A.11, subdivision 2, may be processed​
124-4.21together. At each step, members of the ballot board must notify the official responsible for​
125-4.22the ballot board if there is a discrepancy in any count required by paragraphs (c) to (e) and​
126-4.23note it in the ballot board incident log.​
127-4.24 (c) Before opening accepted signature envelopes, two members of the ballot board must​
128-4.25count and record the number of envelopes and ensure that the count matches either the​
129-4.26number of accepted signature envelopes provided by the official responsible for the ballot​
130-4.27board or the number of signature envelopes accepted by the ballot board that day.​
131-4.28 (d) Two members of the ballot board must remove the ballots from the ballot envelopes.​
132-4.29The governing body responsible for the ballot board must retain all ballot envelopes through​
133-4.30the contest period of that election.​
134-4.31 (e) After ballots have been removed from the ballot envelopes, two members of the​
135-4.32ballot board must count and record the number of ballots to ensure the count matches the​
136-4​Sec. 3.​
137-REVISOR JFK H2474-1​HF2474 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 5.1number of accepted signature envelopes, accounting for any empty envelopes or spoiled​
138-5.2ballots, which must be noted on the ballot board incident log.​
139-5.3 Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.121, subdivision 5, is amended to read:​
140-5.4 Subd. 5.Storage and counting of absentee ballots.(a) On a day on which absentee​
141-5.5ballots are inserted into a ballot box, two members of the ballot board must:​
142-5.6 (1) remove the ballots from the ballot box at the end of the day;​
143-5.7 (2) without inspecting the ballots, ensure that the number of ballots removed from the​
144-5.8ballot box is equal to the number of voters whose absentee ballots were accepted from the​
145-5.9tally in subdivision 4 that were to be inserted into the ballot box that day; and​
146-5.10 (3) seal and secure all voted and unvoted ballots present in that location at the end of​
147-5.11the day.​
148-5.12 (b) After the polls have closed on election day, two members of the ballot board must​
149-5.13count the ballots, tabulating the vote in a manner that indicates each vote of the voter and​
150-5.14the total votes cast for each candidate or question. In state primary and state general elections,​
151-5.15the results must indicate the total votes cast for each candidate or question in each precinct​
152-5.16and report the vote totals tabulated for each precinct. The count must be recorded on a​
153-5.17summary statement in substantially the same format as provided in section 204C.26. The​
154-5.18ballot board shall must submit at least one completed summary statement to the county​
155-5.19auditor or municipal clerk. The county auditor or municipal clerk may require the ballot​
156-5.20board to submit a sufficient number of completed summary statements to comply with the​
157-5.21provisions of section 204C.27, or the county auditor or municipal clerk may certify reports​
158-5.22containing the details of the ballot board summary statement to the recipients of the summary​
159-5.23statements designated in section 204C.27.​
160-5.24 In state primary and state general elections, These vote totals shall must be added to the​
161-5.25vote totals on the summary statements of the returns for the appropriate precinct. In other​
162-5.26elections, these vote totals may be added to the vote totals on the summary statement of​
163-5.27returns for the appropriate precinct or may be reported as a separate total.​
164-5.28 The count shall must be public. No vote totals from ballots may be made public before​
165-5.29the close of voting on election day.​
166-5.30 (c) In addition to the requirements of paragraphs (a) and (b), if the task has not been​
167-5.31completed previously, the members of the ballot board must verify as soon as possible, but​
168-5.32no later than 24 hours after the end of the hours for voting, that voters whose absentee ballots​
169-5.33arrived after the rosters were marked or supplemental reports were generated and whose​
170-5​Sec. 4.​
171-REVISOR JFK H2474-1​HF2474 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 6.1ballots were accepted did not vote in person on election day. An absentee ballot submitted​
172-6.2by a voter who has voted in person on election day must be rejected. All other accepted​
173-6.3absentee ballots must be opened in accordance with the procedures outlined in subdivision​
174-6.44, except for the absentee ballots cast using the alternative procedure in section 203B.081,​
175-6.5subdivision 3, duplicated if necessary, and counted by members of the ballot board. The​
176-6.6vote totals from these ballots must be incorporated into the totals with the other absentee​
177-6.7ballots and handled according to paragraph (b).​
178-6.8 Sec. 5. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.29, subdivision 1, is amended to read:​
179-6.9 Subdivision 1.Emergency response providers.Any eligible Minnesota voter who is​
180-6.10a trained or certified emergency response provider or utility worker who is deployed in​
181-6.11response to any state of emergency declared by the President of the United States or any​
182-6.12governor of any state within the United States during the time period authorized by law for​
183-6.13absentee voting or on election day may request that ballots, instructions, and a certificate​
184-6.14of voter eligibility be transmitted to the voter electronically. Upon receipt of a properly​
185-6.15completed application requesting electronic transmission, the county auditor must​
186-6.16electronically transmit the requested materials to the voter. The absentee ballot application​
187-6.17deadlines in section 203B.04, subdivision 1, do not apply to this subdivision. The county​
188-6.18auditor is not required to provide return postage to voters to whom ballots are transmitted​
189-6.19electronically.​
190-6.20 Sec. 6. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.29, subdivision 2, is amended to read:​
191-6.21 Subd. 2.Reasonable accommodation for voter with disability.Any eligible Minnesota​
192-6.22voter with a print disability, including any voter with disabilities that interfere with the​
193-6.23effective reading, writing, or use of printed materials, may request that ballots, instructions,​
194-6.24and a certificate of voter eligibility be transmitted to the voter electronically in an accessible​
195-6.25format that meets Election Assistance Commission minimum accessibility requirements.​
196-6.26Upon receipt of a properly completed application requesting electronic transmission, the​
197-6.27county auditor shall electronically transmit the requested materials to the voter. The absentee​
198-6.28ballot application deadlines in section 203B.04, subdivision 1, do not apply to this​
199-6.29subdivision. The county auditor must also mail the voter materials required under section​
200-6.30203B.07.​
201-6.31 Sec. 7. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.30, subdivision 3, is amended to read:​
202-6.32 Subd. 3.Processing of ballots.Each day when early voting occurs, the early voting​
203-6.33officials must:​
204-6​Sec. 7.​
205-REVISOR JFK H2474-1​HF2474 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​ 7.1 (1) remove and secure ballots cast during the early voting period following the procedures​
206-7.2in section 203B.121, subdivision 5, paragraph (a). noting the date, voting location, and​
207-7.3number of ballots cast;​
208-7.4 (2) without inspecting the ballots, ensure that the number of ballots removed from the​
209-7.5ballot box is equal to the number of voter certificates that were signed by voters in subdivision​
210-7.62, paragraph (b); and​
211-7.7 (3) seal and secure all voted and unvoted ballots present in that location at the end of​
212-7.8the day.​
213-7.9 The absentee ballot board must count the ballots after the polls have closed on election​
214-7.10day following the procedures in section 203B.121, subdivision 5, paragraph (b).​
215-7.11 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective upon the revisor of statutes' receipt of​
216-7.12the early voting certification and applies to elections held on or after the 85th day after the​
217-7.13revisor of statutes receives the certification.​
218-7​Sec. 7.​
219-REVISOR JFK H2474-1​HF2474 FIRST ENGROSSMENT​
32+The bill was read for the first time and referred to the Committee on Elections Finance and Government Operations​ 2.1secretary of state must identify hardware, software, security, or other technical prerequisites​
33+2.2necessary to ensure the security, access controls, and performance of the statewide voter​
34+2.3registration system. A clerk must receive training approved by the secretary of state on the​
35+2.4use of the statewide voter registration system before administering this section. A clerk may​
36+2.5not use the statewide voter registration system until the clerk has received the required​
37+2.6training. The county auditor must notify the secretary of state of any municipal clerk who​
38+2.7will be administering the provisions of this section and the duties that the clerk will​
39+2.8administer.​
40+2.9 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective upon the revisor of statutes' receipt of​
41+2.10the early voting certification and applies to elections held on or after the 85th day after the​
42+2.11revisor of statutes receives the certification, whichever is later.​
43+2.12 Sec. 2. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.121, subdivision 4, is amended to read:​
44+2.13 Subd. 4.Opening of envelopes.(a) After the close of business on the 19th day before​
45+2.14the election, the ballots from secrecy ballot envelopes within the signature envelopes marked​
46+2.15"Accepted" may be opened, duplicated as needed in the manner provided in section 206.86,​
47+2.16subdivision 5, initialed by the members of the ballot board, and deposited in the appropriate​
48+2.17ballot box. If more than one voted ballot is enclosed in the ballot envelope, the ballots must​
49+2.18be returned in the manner provided by section 204C.25 for return of spoiled ballots, and​
50+2.19may not be counted.​
51+2.20 (b) Accepted signature envelopes must be segregated by precinct and processed in​
52+2.21accordance with this subdivision on a precinct-by-precinct basis. Precincts within a​
53+2.22combination polling place established in section 205A.11, subdivision 2, may be processed​
54+2.23together. At each step, members of the ballot board must notify the official responsible for​
55+2.24the ballot board if there is a discrepancy in the count. Any discrepancy must be noted in the​
56+2.25ballot board incident log.​
57+2.26 (c) Before opening accepted signature envelopes, two members of the ballot board must​
58+2.27count and record the number of envelopes and ensure that the count matches either the​
59+2.28number of accepted signature envelopes provided by the official responsible for the ballot​
60+2.29board or the number of signature envelopes accepted by the ballot board that day.​
61+2.30 (d) After ballot envelopes have been removed from the signature envelopes, two members​
62+2.31of the ballot board must count and record the number of ballot envelopes to ensure the count​
63+2.32matches the number of accepted signature envelopes. Any discrepancy must be noted in​
64+2.33the ballot board incident log. The governing body responsible for the ballot board must​
65+2.34retain all ballot envelopes through the contest period of that election.​
66+2​Sec. 2.​
67+REVISOR JFK/VJ 25-04554​03/05/25 ​ 3.1 (e) After ballots have been removed from the ballot envelopes, two members of the​
68+3.2ballot board must count and record the number of ballots to ensure the count matches the​
69+3.3number of accepted signature envelopes, accounting for any empty envelopes or spoiled​
70+3.4ballots, which must be noted on the ballot board incident log.​
71+3.5 Sec. 3. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.121, subdivision 5, is amended to read:​
72+3.6 Subd. 5.Storage and counting of absentee ballots.(a) On a day on which absentee​
73+3.7ballots are inserted into a ballot box, two members of the ballot board must:​
74+3.8 (1) remove the ballots from the ballot box at the end of the day;​
75+3.9 (2) without inspecting the ballots, ensure that the number of ballots removed from the​
76+3.10ballot box is equal to the number of voters whose absentee ballots were accepted from the​
77+3.11tally in subdivision 4 that were to be inserted into the ballot box that day; and​
78+3.12 (3) seal and secure all voted and unvoted ballots present in that location at the end of​
79+3.13the day.​
80+3.14 (b) After the polls have closed on election day, two members of the ballot board must​
81+3.15count the ballots, tabulating the vote in a manner that indicates each vote of the voter and​
82+3.16the total votes cast for each candidate or question. In state primary and state general elections,​
83+3.17the results must indicate the total votes cast for each candidate or question in each precinct​
84+3.18and report the vote totals tabulated for each precinct. The count must be recorded on a​
85+3.19summary statement in substantially the same format as provided in section 204C.26. The​
86+3.20ballot board shall must submit at least one completed summary statement to the county​
87+3.21auditor or municipal clerk. The county auditor or municipal clerk may require the ballot​
88+3.22board to submit a sufficient number of completed summary statements to comply with the​
89+3.23provisions of section 204C.27, or the county auditor or municipal clerk may certify reports​
90+3.24containing the details of the ballot board summary statement to the recipients of the summary​
91+3.25statements designated in section 204C.27.​
92+3.26 In state primary and state general elections, These vote totals shall must be added to the​
93+3.27vote totals on the summary statements of the returns for the appropriate precinct. In other​
94+3.28elections, these vote totals may be added to the vote totals on the summary statement of​
95+3.29returns for the appropriate precinct or may be reported as a separate total.​
96+3.30 The count shall must be public. No vote totals from ballots may be made public before​
97+3.31the close of voting on election day.​
98+3.32 (c) In addition to the requirements of paragraphs (a) and (b), if the task has not been​
99+3.33completed previously, the members of the ballot board must verify as soon as possible, but​
100+3​Sec. 3.​
101+REVISOR JFK/VJ 25-04554​03/05/25 ​ 4.1no later than 24 hours after the end of the hours for voting, that voters whose absentee ballots​
102+4.2arrived after the rosters were marked or supplemental reports were generated and whose​
103+4.3ballots were accepted did not vote in person on election day. An absentee ballot submitted​
104+4.4by a voter who has voted in person on election day must be rejected. All other accepted​
105+4.5absentee ballots must be opened in accordance with the procedures outlined in subdivision​
106+4.64, except for the absentee ballots cast using the alternative procedure in section 203B.081,​
107+4.7subdivision 3, duplicated if necessary, and counted by members of the ballot board. The​
108+4.8vote totals from these ballots must be incorporated into the totals with the other absentee​
109+4.9ballots and handled according to paragraph (b).​
110+4.10 Sec. 4. Minnesota Statutes 2024, section 203B.30, subdivision 3, is amended to read:​
111+4.11 Subd. 3.Processing of ballots.At the end of each day when early voting occurs, the​
112+4.12early voting officials must:​
113+4.13 (1) remove and secure ballots cast during the early voting period following the procedures​
114+4.14in section 203B.121, subdivision 5, paragraph (a). that day, noting the date, voting location,​
115+4.15and number of ballots cast;​
116+4.16 (2) without inspecting the ballots, ensure that the number of ballots removed from the​
117+4.17ballot box is equal to the number of voter certificates that were signed by voters in subdivision​
118+4.182, paragraph (b); and​
119+4.19 (3) seal and secure all voted and unvoted ballots present in that location at the end of​
120+4.20the day.​
121+4.21 The absentee ballot board must count the ballots after the polls have closed on election​
122+4.22day following the procedures in section 203B.121, subdivision 5, paragraph (b).​
123+4.23 EFFECTIVE DATE.This section is effective upon the revisor of statutes' receipt of​
124+4.24the early voting certification and applies to elections held on or after the 85th day after the​
125+4.25revisor of statutes receives the certification, whichever is later.​
126+4​Sec. 4.​
127+REVISOR JFK/VJ 25-04554​03/05/25 ​