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Mike Collins on Voting Rights: The SAVE America Act He Cosponsored, Two SAVE Act Votes, and His 2020 Election Claim

Mike Collins cosponsored the SAVE America Act and on February 11, 2026 voted for it as it passed the House 218 to 213; the bill would require a photo ID at the polls, documentary proof of citizenship to register, and that states regularly turn over voter rolls to the Department of Homeland Security. He had voted for the SAVE Act's proof-of-citizenship rule in April 2025 and in July 2024.

The Brennan Center found that 21 million American citizens lack ready access to the documents these bills would require. As a candidate in 2022 Collins claimed Trump won Georgia in 2020, though Georgia counted its votes three times, and in January 2026 the FBI seized Fulton County's 2020 ballots.

Mike Collins's Bills, Votes and Claims on Voting

What the Voting Rules Mike Collins Backed and the 2020 Claims Mean for Georgia Voters

Frequently Asked Questions About Mike Collins on Voting rights

What is Mike Collins's record on voting rights under Trump?

Mike Collins cosponsored the SAVE America Act and voted for it in February 2026, and voted for the SAVE Act in April 2025 and July 2024, bills that would require documentary proof of citizenship to register to vote. The 2026 bill would also have states share their voter rolls with the Department of Homeland Security. As a 2022 candidate he claimed Trump won Georgia in 2020.

Does Mike Collins support the SAVE America Act?

Yes. Mike Collins said on February 11, 2026 that he was "proud to have cosponsored and passed the SAVE America Act" and called on the Senate to pass it too. The bill would require photo ID at the polls, proof of citizenship to register, and that states regularly turn over voter rolls to the Department of Homeland Security.

What would the SAVE Act mean for Georgia voters?

Under the SAVE Act that Mike Collins voted for, Georgians registering to vote would have to show documents such as a passport or birth certificate, the kind of rule a court has already kept from taking effect in Georgia, according to the Brennan Center.

Last updated: 2026-10-25

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