Whereas the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported that 61,000,000 Americans live with a disability; Whereas the School of Management and Labor Relations at Rutgers University projected that in 2016 there were 35,400,000 people with disabilities eligible to vote in the United States, one-sixth of the total American electorate; Whereas, despite the size, diversity, and the interest of people with disabilities to participate in the United States electoral system, America’s elections are woefully, inexcusably, and unjustly not fully accessible to all voters; Whereas the Government Accountability Office found that 65 percent of voting stations had an accessible voting system that could impede the casting of a private and independent vote in 2016; Whereas despite the demonstrated investment of the disability community in elections, people with disabilities continue to turn out to vote at a lower rate than their nondisabled peers; and Whereas the School of Management and Labor Relations at Rutgers University found that voter turnout of people with disabilities lagged behind the nondisabled population by a difference of 6 percentage points in 2016 and 5.7 percentage points in 2012: Now, therefore, be it