Florida Amendment 1, Citizen Requirement for Voting Initiative (2020) - Beware of your states language PAY ATTENTION TO LAST PARAGRAPH Florida Amendment 1, the Citizen Requirement for Voting Initiative, is on the ballot in Florida as an initiated constitutional amendment on November 3, 2020.[1][2] 	A "yes" vote supports amending the Florida Constitution to state that “only a citizen” of the U.S. can vote in Florida. 	A "no" vote opposes amending the Florida Constitution, thus keeping the existing language that says “every citizen” of the U.S. can vote in Florida. I don't think that those who wrote the state constitution ever thought we would have to clarify that Citizen meant Citizen of the United States. Arguments John Loudon, National Chairman of Citizen Voters, said, "There is controversy about the extent to which non-citizens are already voting illegally. Most consider this to be a problem, particularly in states that both issue driver licenses to non-citizens and automatically register everyone with a driver license to vote. Surprisingly, the U.S. Constitution and every state constitution, with the exception of Arizona and North Dakota, does not specifically require citizenship to vote. Each of these state constitutions say nearly the same thing: 'Every citizen shall be an elector...' This inclusive language tells us who can vote, but not who can’t vote. That’s why we need the Citizen Voters Amendment."[8]   Citizen Voters said, "Did you know many U.S. state constitutions do not limit voting to U.S. citizens? In fact, Chicago, San Francisco, and 11 cities in Maryland allow non-citizens to vote. New York and Boston are trying to be next. In fact, only two state constitutions specifically limit voting to US Citizens – Arizona, and North Dakota where the Citizen Voters Amendment was passed at the November 2018 ballot with a landslide 66% of the vote."[3]