The 2020 elections also saw record numbers of Americans forced to wait longer to vote, partly because of the increased number of voters and the difficulties of safely voting during a lethal pandemic. Tellingly, as in the past, if you waited over 30 minutes to cast a vote, you were more likely to be a low-income Black American… 

The Presidential Commission on Election Administration stated in 2014 that “No citizen should have to wait more than 30 minutes to vote.” 

Eight years later, that goal is further away than before. Where you are and who you are significantly affect how long it will take you to vote. As well as demanding more time and commitment – including arrangements for child care if needed – long waits can discourage future voting. 

Here is more: https://thefulcrum.us/how-long-does-it-take-to-vote

Most states allow private citizens to challenge someone else’s eligibility to vote, though the rules vary by state. In many instances, such challenges are related to claims that someone has moved from a county or state and so is no longer eligible to vote there. 

Until recently, these challenges had been relatively limited. Now there has been a surge in some pockets of the country, fueled by conspiracy theories about the 2020 election…

https://19thnews.org/2022/09/georgia-elections-voter-challenges/

North Carolina now has more than 56,000 newly eligible voters. The state has allowed people with prior felony convictions to become registered voters and cast their ballots. Read about the case that made it happen: https://www.dukechronicle.com/article/2022/10/north-carolina-expanded-voter-eligibility-includes-north-carolinians-with-prior-felony-convictions-midterm-elections