Secretary of State holding on to $55M for projects besides universal absentee voting
Counties such as Shelby are depending on funds the state received before the CARES Act to buy new voting equipment, defend against cyberattacks and protect voters’ personal information, Secretary of State spokeswoman Julia Bruck said. (Patrick Lantrip/Daily Memphian file)
Two challenges against Tennessee’s absentee voting law are scheduled for Wednesday, June 3, in Davidson County Chancery Court.
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Tre Hargett London Lamar Think Tennessee CAREs ActSam Stockard
Sam Stockard is a Nashville-based reporter with more than 30 years of journalism experience as a writer, editor and columnist covering the state Legislature and Tennessee politics for The Daily Memphian.
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