<p><strong>HOW TO SEND A CUSTOMIZABLE UJOIN EMAIL:</strong></p>
<p>1. Review the pre-written message and make any edits or additions you’d like. Feel free to send as is, or delete the whole thing and write what you want! Personalized messages are often the most effective and persuasive. </p>
<p>2. Scroll down and fill in the boxes with your first and last name, email, and address. Your information will automatically appear at the end of the message as:<br />“Sincerely, [Your Name], [Your City & State]”</p>
<p>3. Recipients are automatically entered by Open Democracy staff. If the action is directed toward a specific legislative committee, the email will automatically go to committee members. If the action is intended for your own legislators, the system will automatically identify and send the message to your representative(s) based on the address you provide.</p>
<p>4. If you'd like a copy of the email sent to yourself, be sure to check the box.</p>
<p><strong>ACTION DESCRIPTION:</strong></p>
<p>Just over a month after Gov. Ayotte signed HB 323 into law banning the use of student IDs for voting beginning June 2, 2026, lawmakers advanced SB 223—a duplicate bill reinforcing those same restrictions through a mostly grammatical amendment. The Senate has now voted to concur with the House-amended version, meaning the bill will head to the Governor’s desk.</p>
<p>As one ODA volunteer put it, the amendment essentially puts an exclamation point on the original student ID ban. Advancing another bill targeting student voters sends a troubling message to young people about their place in New Hampshire’s civic life and democracy.</p>