evidence: Liquid Death, saying it wants to ensure that "thirst dies and democracy lives," has partnered with nonpartisan voter registration group HeadCount to help Georgia residents "hydrate and be heard" for the midterm elections. The water giveaway comes as early in-person voting has begun in the Southern state, with more than 1 million residents showing up already, a dramatic jump from 2018’s turnout, per The Washington Post. A controversial new state law, passed last year, bans food and beverage hand-outs within 150 feet of a polling place or 25 feet from a line of voters.