Author: Virginia Kase Solomón

Virginia Kase Solomón is a nationally recognized leader who has dedicated her career to fighting for social justice and civil rights. As president and CEO of Common Cause, Kase Solomón leverages her 30 years of experience in advocacy, organizing and policy to deliver pro-democracy wins at every level of government. She is the organization’s 10th president, fourth woman and first Hispanic person to lead in the permanent role. Prior to joining Common Cause, she served as CEO of the League of Women Voters where she led the organization through rapid growth and success. Under her watch the organization expanded state capacity, tripled the budget and staff, and increased membership by 30 percent. She led the League’s “No Excuses” campaign that successfully pressured President Biden to support ending the filibuster for voting rights legislation.

The SAVE Act Will Set Women Voters Back a Generation

Barely six months into the new administration, President Trump and his allies are advancing a bill that will fundamentally change our elections and make it harder for millions of women to register, vote and participate in our democracy.

The deceptively named SAVE Act represents the latest and most dangerous threat of election denialism to date.

Proponents of the SAVE Act would have us believe that anyone can walk into a polling station and cast a vote without being identified at all. This could not be further from the truth.

SAVE Act supporters allege mass fraud in our elections, votes under the names of dead people and party activists voting multiple times. This, too, is false.