The phrase "additional voter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an extra person who is eligible to vote or is being added to a voting process.
Example: "The committee decided to include an additional voter to ensure a more balanced decision-making process."
Alternatives: "extra voter" or "supplementary voter".
"We weren't really given strong indications that requiring additional voter identification would actually disenfranchise people entitled to vote".
Back in 2007, he said, "there hadn't been that much activity in the way of voter identification," and "we weren't really given strong indications that requiring additional voter identification would actually disenfranchise people entitled to vote".
The average looks of candidates in a particular AEA election are almost certainly exogenous: It is difficult to believe that the AEA's Nominating Committee, which selects the candidates, chooses sets of especially good- or bad-looking candidates to match up in a particular election in order to affect the outcome or generate additional voter interest in the process.
Just as importantly, the court noted that although reducing voter fraud is a worthwhile legislative purpose, the state could not justify a voter ID law under that rationale if the law also added an additional voter qualification.
And just as importantly, the public should not endorse the continued disenfranchisement of minorities, the elderly, the disabled and young people through the enactment of additional voter suppression laws.
In the extremely unlikely event Mike Pence became a replacement for Trump, additional voter confusion would arise when voters decided to write in Pence's name instead of casting a vote for Trump.
We have four years to find two million additional voters.
On Tuesday the group is planning to drive additional voters to polling places.
More than 200,000 additional voters turned out in North Carolina -- almost half of them from Wake County, home to the capital city of Raleigh.
It is also the state where the Democrats have the most obvious upside in terms of the mobilization of additional voters; the pace of demographic shifts; and the trend toward Democrats in the Trump era.
Over the last week, The New York Times did its own survey, and to the more than 60 responses added 30 additional voters who in recent weeks had publicly stated how they marked their ballots.
