Roy Cooper Is Out of Touch on the SAVE America Act
Curtis argues that Cooper's opposition to voter ID and the SAVE America Act conflicts with North Carolina voters' views.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYTownhall is an opinion-oriented publisher, and this article is explicitly an opinion piece. It identifies an author and attributes some claims, but presents a strongly one-sided argument rather than independent, balanced reporting.
- Source type — Opinion-oriented publisher and an explicitly opinion-form article.
- Editorial standards — The argument relies on selected claims and limited opposing perspective.
- Author attribution — The article identifies Amy Curtis as its author.
- Transparency — Some claims are attributed to named sources, including the Heritage Foundation and ABC11.
The piece names sources for some claims and gives poll percentages, but it relies heavily on a single poll and selected past examples. It does not present Cooper’s fuller rationale or a response to the article’s criticism.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The piece is an openly critical argument that emphasizes polling and past vetoes to support its case. It does not explain Cooper’s rationale beyond brief quotations or offer a substantive counterargument.
- Counterarguments presented — Cooper's brief comments are quoted, but his rationale is not explored in depth.
- Loaded language — Uses evaluative phrases such as 'troubling history' and 'completely out of touch.'
- Opinion vs reporting — The piece openly argues that Cooper's position conflicts with voters' priorities.
- Source diversity — Poll results and supportive statements are presented without balanced source diversity.
The article strongly criticizes Cooper using approving language for the act and its provisions, while presenting evidence supportive of the act and no substantive defense of his position.
- Language tone — Calls Cooper 'completely out of touch' and describes his history as 'troubling.'
- Framing — Frames opposition to the act as defying voters' priorities and will.
- Source selection — Uses supportive polling and a statement from the White House press secretary without a comparable opposing perspective.
The Senate advanced the SAVE America Act by a 51-48 vote. Amy Curtis argues that Roy Cooper’s opposition to voter ID and the act puts him at odds with North Carolina voters.
The article reports that the Senate advanced the SAVE America Act by a 51-48 vote and says President Trump supports it. Curtis cites a Heritage Foundation poll showing majorities of North Carolina Democrats, Republicans and independents supporting provisions of the act and voter-registration requirements.
Community verdict
VOTING CLOSEDNo good or bad look here
This story reports what happened without casting Cooper in a good or bad light, so readers don’t rate it and it doesn’t count toward Cooper’s record.
People in this story
SWIPE →Democratic Senate candidate criticized for opposing voter ID and the SAVE America Act
Georgia senator mentioned as facing reelection and opposing voter ID and the SAVE America Act
President who supports the SAVE America Act
White House press secretary who voiced support for the SAVE America Act
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