In America our vote represents our will. It gives us the power to make the change that we want to see in the world.
Unfortunately that's not a sentiment that Clay Fuller's billionaire and big business donors can stomach. Because when we have voting power, we use it to make
our lives better, and
they lose power. Read about all the ways they're trying to take away our voting power on our
about page, then come back here.
Clay Fuller has opposed legislation to make voting easier while supporting the SAVE Act, which would force every single American citizen to prove their citizenship status in person when registering to vote or updating their voter registration information. For the vast majority of Americans, this would mean presenting a passport or birth certificate at their local election office.
This would disenfranchise millions of U.S. citizens: 146 million Americans do not have a passport, and 69 million women who have married do not have a birth certificate that matches their new legal name. Working-class and low-income Americans would also be disproportionately disenfranchised if the bill became law, as the vast majority of these groups do not possess a passport.
Fuller has said all of this in his own words. On July 23, 2026, he
posted:
"This proves the SAVE Act is a necessity. Proof of citizenship must be required to protect every American vote." On July 15 he
announced that he was
"proud that the SAVE Act will be attached to" the State Department funding bill he voted for that day (
Roll Call 247, 217–209).
And he is building the case for it on numbers that do the heavy lifting. On July 16 Fuller
posted that
"According to @DHS, approximately 278,000 non-citizens are registered to vote in federal elections." Even taken at face value, that is a rounding error against the
more than 211 million Americans the U.S. Election Assistance Commission counted as active registered voters in 2024. And it should not be taken at face value: DHS never explained its methodology, and election-data expert David Becker told
FactCheck.org it was
"an irresponsible number to share, given the opaque methodology," predicting
"almost all of them are actually citizens." Nevada's secretary of state called the claims
"wildly speculative at best."
On July 1 he
announced legislation to put congressional observers inside primary elections, citing his own May 19 primary — which he won with
81 percent.