I've gotten to know a lot of great people here in all the different sports. It's fun. It's fun to get involved where you live. And this is where I live. I'm a registered voter here. I have my Wisconsin driver's license.
I'm a big believer if you want to change people's minds or get someone to vote for you, either a voter or a colleague, you've got to first get their attention.
With Fox, I traveled the country, and I got to know so many of the Trump voters. They are wonderful people.
While I am a single-issue voter, I certainly don't live a single-issue existence. Many causes affect my family and me, and I intend to be a voice for those as well.
Supporters of tough voter ID laws are not afraid of vote fraud - they are afraid of democracy.
Voter ID laws have a disproportionate impact on groups that lean democratic - including blacks, hispanics and students.
A federal Voters' Bill of Rights could press the states to put non-partisan managers in charge of elections.
Republicans and blacks had an unlikely alliance around 'max black' after the 1990 census. By concentrating black voters in some districts, the strategy elected a record number of black congressmen in 1992. But the remaining 'bleached' districts were more likely to elect white Republicans.
There is no actual need to tighten voter ID rules: there have been extraordinarily few instances of people committing fraud at the polls.
An election in which people have to wait 10 hours to vote, or in which black voters wait in the rain for hours, while white voters zip through polling places, is unworthy of the world's leading democracy.
