According to this article on Vigour Times, by Cameren Barnes

“President Biden is being pressured to ramp up voter turnout among new immigrants and individuals in federal custody prior to trial as the 2024 elections approach.

In a progress report titled “Strengthening Democracy,” the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, with a coalition of more than 50 left-wing organizations, urged the Biden administration to do more to increase voter registration and turnout before the next election cycle.

The report pushed federal agencies to “work quickly to do everything they can” to promote get-out-the vote efforts in line with Biden’s Executive Order on Promoting Access to Voting, but gave failing grades to many agencies, including immigration services and the Department of Justice, on current plans to increase voter registration.”

According to this article on USA Today, by David Jackson

“WASHINGTON – When Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis debates Democratic challenger Charlie Crist on Monday, some viewers may study DeSantis in the context of a future election: The 2024 presidential race.

DeSantis’ emergence as a possible Republican presidential candidate in just a year and a half has shadowed his re-election bid against Crist, a former Republican governor who switched parties more than a decade ago and most recently served as U.S. Congressman for Florida’s 13th District.

The governor’s future ambitions, including the prospect of challenging former President Donald Trump in Republican presidential primaries, may well surface during Monday’s debate with Crist in Fort Pierce, Florida.”

According to this article on The Guardian, by Stephanie Kirchgaessner | Analysis

“Florida governor Ron DeSantis’s decision to move unwitting migrants to Martha’s Vineyard last week has been compared to a “mini-ethnic cleansing with genocidal precedence” by a philosopher who has closely studied dehumanization and its role in genocide and the Holocaust.

“Of course this is not genocide, but it is somewhat reminiscent of awful things that have happened in the past. As soon as you start treating human beings as undesirable problems to dump on others, you are in very dangerous territory,” said David Livingstone Smith, a professor of philosophy at the University of New England.

“What frightens me most actually is that someone who does these sort of acts is capable of doing much worse,” he said.”