The Motor Voter Law is also known as what?

The Motor Voter Law, officially known as the National Voter Registration Act of 1993, was enacted to enhance opportunities for every American to register to vote and to maintain the integrity of the electoral process. This law simplifies the process of voter registration, allowing individuals to register to vote when applying for or renewing a driver's license or other public assistance programs. The primary goal of the law was to increase voter registration, especially among populations that were historically underrepresented.

The legislation recognized the need for accessible voter registration and sought to eliminate barriers that could prevent citizens from participating in elections. The term "Motor Voter" reflects the law's provision allowing voters to register at the same time they are obtaining or renewing a driver's license, making the process more convenient and integrated into daily life.

Other options, while they may reference significant legislation related to voting and elections, do not correspond to the widely recognized name and historical context of the Motor Voter Law.