'limited voting' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a voting system in which citizens are granted fewer votes than usual, or fewer than other citizens. For example, "In this election, citizens will be using a form of limited voting, where they can only cast one ballot instead of three."
Some states impose limited voting restrictions on former felons, from waiting periods to bans for repeat offenders.
Gradually throughout the second half of the 19th century, certain states and territories extended often limited voting rights to women.
The opportunity to participate is limited; voting usually occurs at a single time, rather than at any point during a day.
A: There are 14 European countries where prisoners are allowed to vote, including Ireland, Spain, Sweden and Denmark; there are 16 where prisoners have limited voting rights, including France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands and Turkey.
Democrats enacted limited voting powers for the delegate in 1993, but Republicans killed them two years later only to see them revived when Democrats reclaimed the gavel four years ago.
Guam also elects a delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives for a term of two years; that delegate has limited voting rights that exclude the ability to vote on the final passage of legislation.
"It is not intended to limit voting.
Which institutions favor and which limit voting turnout?
Incredible that they're even thinking about changing standing orders to limit voting rights of some MPs".
Half of those surveyed received the new ballot, and the rest were given a traditional ballot, which limits voting according to political party.
The Trump administration has not in other significant ways championed the importance of Americans to vote or seemed particularly concerned about cracking down on efforts to limit voting.
