About Us
4ever.news
Imagen destacada
  • Politics
By 4ever.news
29 days ago
Tom Emmer exposes Democrats’ voter ID hypocrisy as SAVE Act passes the House

House Majority Whip Tom Emmer isn’t buying Democrats’ sudden outrage over voter ID, and frankly, neither are most Americans. After nearly every House Democrat voted against the Safeguarding American Voter Eligibility (SAVE America) Act, Emmer called out what looks suspiciously like a double standard. Democrats keep chanting “voter suppression,” but somehow stay silent about photo IDs at airports, libraries, and—awkward pause—at their own Democratic National Convention. Funny how IDs are “oppressive” only when they protect elections.

Emmer pointed out that anyone who wanted to watch then–Vice President Kamala Harris accept the Democratic nomination in Chicago last year had to show photo ID. So let’s get this straight: IDs to enter a political party’s convention? Totally fine. IDs to vote in a federal election? Suddenly it’s a civil rights crisis. Emmer summed it up best by noting Americans are smarter than Democrats seem willing to admit—and judging by the numbers, he’s right.

Rep. Henry Cuellar, D-Texas, talks with reporters in the Capitol after a meeting of House Democrats in Washington, June 27, 2019.  (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call via Getty Images)

The SAVE America Act passed the House with support from every Republican and just one Democrat, Rep. Henry Cuellar of Texas. An earlier version of the bill had slightly more bipartisan backing, but the updated version goes further, requiring photo ID for any federal election and ensuring that ID shows proof of citizenship. It also strengthens efforts to keep voter rolls free of ineligible names, a concept that somehow terrifies Democratic leadership more than it should.

Democrats like Hakeem Jeffries and Chuck Schumer rushed to brand the bill as “voter suppression” and even compared it to “modern-day Jim Crow,” while also objecting to provisions involving the Department of Homeland Security. But public opinion doesn’t match their talking points. A Pew Research Center poll from August 2025 found that 83% of Americans support government-issued photo ID to vote, with only 16% opposed. That’s not suppression—that’s common sense.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., speaks to the media next to Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., at the White House in Washington, Sept. 29, 2025.  (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)

At the end of the day, the message is simple: secure elections matter, and Americans know it. And when common sense and patriotism line up, that’s a win for the country.