Governor Newsom signs legislation to further protect California . . . SB 73 strengthens California law by Prohibiting any person from providing unauthorized access, disruption, modification, or seizure of voter rolls, voter lists, or certified voting technology to law enforcement agents — including federal agents — absent a court order or investigation into specific violations of California election law Restricting peace officers from interfering with
California governor signs bill restricting law enforcement at polls . . . California Governor Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 73 on Wednesday, expanding the state’s election security protections by restricting unauthorized law enforcement access to polling places, banning military personnel from voting locations, and making it a felony to seize voted ballots ahead of the June 2 statewide primary election
California bans cops from seizing election ballots - CalMatters In summary Newsom said the new law was just the first in a “mosaic” of legislation to address the “legitimate anxiety” that voters have about the safety and security of California’s elections
California Enacts Legislation to Enhance Election Security by . . . In a move aimed at bolstering election security, Governor Gavin Newsom of California signed Senate Bill 73 on Wednesday This legislation restricts unauthorized law enforcement presence at polling places and makes it a felony to seize voted ballots, in anticipation of the statewide primary election on June 2
Gov. Newsom signs law to prevent ballot seizures before next weeks . . . California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed legislation to ban law enforcement from interfering in elections ahead of that state’s primary next week The bill, SB73, was authored after a California sheriff seized hundreds of thousands of ballots earlier this year
Newsom signs bill blocking ballot seizures ahead of California primary . . . The law, Senate Bill 73, makes it a felony for anyone, including law enforcement officials, to seize ballots from a county elections office, punishable by up to three years in prison and a $1,000 fine and subject to civil injunctions and penalties