The National Voter Registration Act (NVRA) of 1993, also known as the "Motor-Voter Law," is a federal law designed to make it easier for Americans to register to vote. It requires states to offer voter registration opportunities at DMV offices and other public assistance agencies.
Related terms
Motor-Voter Law: This is another name for the National Voter Registration Act because it allows people to register to vote when they apply for or renew their driver's license at motor vehicle departments.
Voter Registration Deadlines: These are specific dates set by each state by which individuals must be registered in order to vote in an upcoming election. It's like a due date for an assignment; if you don't turn it in on time, you won't get credit (or in this case, be able to vote).
Automatic Voter Registration: This is a system where eligible citizens are automatically registered to vote when they interact with government agencies unless they opt out. It’s like being automatically enrolled in a class at school unless you choose not to take it.