How to combat voter suppression before, during, and after voting

For some, the phrase "voter suppression" may invoke images of protesting crowds, like those at early voting sites in Virginia last month, or other forms of harassment. Indeed, Trump's calls for supporters to watch over the voting process on Election Day have voting rights activists worried the groups' actions could quickly turn to intimidation, according to the New York Times. But while voter suppression can include such overt forms of intimidation, in practice, it can also be a bit more nuanced and subtle.  Broadly, voter suppression is any hurdle that prevents an eligible citizen from casting their vote. Sylvia Albert is the director of voting and elections for Common Cause, a national nonpartisan group that runs the Election Protection initiative, which coordinates a coalition of more than 100 organizations to facilitate voting across the country. According to Albert, suppressive tactics can include (but aren't limited to):  Read more...More about Voting, Election 2020, Social Good, and Politics