; public notice and input. Sec. 2414. Establishment of related entities. Part 3—Role of Courts in Development of Redistricting Plans Sec. 2421. Enactment of plan developed by 3-judge court. Sec. 2422. Special rule for redistricting conducted under order of Federal court. Part 4—Administrative and Miscellaneous Provisions Sec. 2431. Payments to States for carrying out redistricting. Sec. 2432. Civil enforcement. Sec. 2433. State apportionment notice defined. Sec. 2434. No effect on elections for State and local office. Sec. 2435. Effective date. Subtitle F—Saving Voters From Voter Purging Sec. 2501. Short title. Sec. 2502. Conditions for removal of voters from list of registered voters. Subtitle G—Severability Sec. 2601. Severability. A Findings Reaffirming Commitment of Congress To Restore the Voting Rights Act 2001. Findings reaffirming commitment of Congress to restore the Voting Rights Act Congress finds the following: (1) The right to vote for all Americans is sacrosanct and rules for voting and election administration should protect the right to vote and promote voter participation. (2) The Voting Rights Act has empowered the Department of Justice and Federal courts for nearly a half a century to block discriminatory voting practices before their implementation in States and localities with the most troubling histories and ongoing records of racial discrimination. (3) There continues to be an alarming movement to erect barriers to make it more difficult for Americans to participate in our Nation’s democratic process. The Nation has witnessed unprecedented efforts to turn back the clock and erect barriers to voting for communities of color which have faced historic and continuing discrimination, as well as disabled, young, elderly, and low-income Americans. (4) The Supreme Court’s 2013 Shelby County v. Holder decision gutted decades-long Federal protections for communities of color that face historic and continuing discrimination, emboldening States and local jurisdictions to pass voter suppression laws and