This helps families who move more often due to rental housing or job changes. You can still vote even if your address isn't updated, making it easier to have your voice heard.
$30,000-$60,000
Helps working families who may move within their county but struggle to update voter registration quickly. Makes voting more accessible when you're busy with work and family.
$60,000-$100,000
Provides some convenience if you move within your county and haven't updated your registration yet. Less likely to need this since this income group moves less often.
Over $100,000
Minimal impact since higher-income households typically stay in stable housing longer and are more likely to keep voter registration current.
What you can do right now
Your voice carries more weight when it comes from the people a policy affects.
A.J. LouderbackTexas State Representative, District 30
Senate Bill 53 is a Texas law that changes how voters with outdated addresses can participate in elections. If you've moved within your county but haven't updated your voter registration yet, you can still vote using a provisional ballot for countywide offices. The law also speeds up when address changes take effect in registration records.
