Does This Look Like Minority Voters Are Being Suppressed?


If anything, minorities are voting with more frequency and in larger percentages than at any other recent time.

Stephen Moore: Unleash Prosperity Hotline – All we hear about from the Left these days are shouts of voter suppression. The WSJ editorial page explodes that myth in its editorial this weekend Democrats' Jim Crow fantasy:
 
Some 45.1% of the black voting-age citizen population cast ballots in 2022 and 51.1% did in 2018, according to Census Bureau data. That's significantly higher than the black turnouts in three midterms prior to Shelby County; 2010 (43.5%), 2006 (41%) and 2002 (42.3%).

Voting among Hispanics and Asians has also increased over the last two decades. About 40% of Asian citizens cast ballots in the 2018 and 2022 midterms, versus 30.8% in 2010. Hispanic turnout rose to 37.9% in 2022 and 40.4% in 2018 from 31.2% in 2010. In 2020 the share of eligible Hispanics (53.7%) and Asian voters (59.7%) who cast ballots hit records.

​​​​​​​We think a picture is worth a thousand words so we prepared the chart below showing the trend of minority voting in non-presidential election years. The numbers are up not down for each minority group.

If anything, minorities are voting with more frequency and in larger percentages than at any other recent time.
 
Economist Stephen Moore by is licensed under
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