Sarah Anderson and Brian Wakamo

Letting people fill out ballots at their kitchen table and pop them in the mail reduces economic barriers to participation for low-income Americans.

The bipartisan bill would ease the financial challenges that critics have used to justify calls for postal worker wage cuts and selling lucrative parts of the service to for-profit corporations.

In his State of the Union address, the president made a poor attempt to conceal the continued rise in economic inequality under his administration.