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Fully thirty-five to forty percent of eligible Americans are not registered to vote, and are therefore unable to cast a ballot on election day.' This Note presents a framework for challenging the pre-election day registration requirement as violative of the fundamental right to cast a ballot on election day2 in general purpose elections.3 Currently, one state does not require registration,4 and three states allow registration on election day.5 Critically, in the remaining states, registration may close up to fifty days prior to the election,6 preventing voting by eligible persons who realize their interest in a particular election only during the increasing exchange of ideas that accompanies the approach of an election. In addition to the closing date obstacle, many of these states' statutes either mandate restrictive registration practices or allow local registrars wide latitude concerning whether to deputize volunteers, establish satellite sites, hold special registration drives, or extend hours. As a result

Voter Registration: A Restriction on the Fundamental Right to Vote