More information is needed to reasonably conclude that the people shown in those videos were in violation of Georgia's voting laws in 2020. The political pundits on Charlie Kirk's show are referring to a woman in the first video as being a "
mule", and Liz Harrington is accusing the same woman of "
stuffing the ballot box." They are way out of line if that video is their only source of evidence to support such serious allegations.
Table 10: Ballot Collection Laws
^^^^ PLEASE CLICK ON THIS LINK AND READ THE PART NEXT TO GEORGIA !!!! ^^^^
That link is to the National Conference of State Legislatures (www.NCSL.org). It is a non-partisan site, which simply details the laws in their respective jurisdictions. The date on the link is 1/6/2022, so it is relevant to the 2020 elections.
Code Section 21-2-385 of Georgia election law, explains that family members or roommates can mail or deliver ballots for each other. Also, those political pundits falsely assert in the 2nd video that election laws in Georgia placed a limit on the number of ballots which could be deposited in the same voting drop box location by a single person at one time. At least as of the 2020 election cycle, Georgia's laws did not specify any such restrictions on ballot collection and/or ballot drop box deposits. The political pundits on Charlie Kirk's show, who can be heard in those videos, are either ignorant of Georgia's voting laws, as they were written in 2020, or they are lying. I suspect it's the latter. As far as Liz Harrington is concerned, she is drawing some very serious conclusions with limited information at her disposal. As long as those ballots belong to their family members, then those people shown in the videos are doing nothing wrong.
Here is what the law in Georgia said, as of the November 2020 elections, as detailed in the link "Table 10: Ballot Collection Laws", from up above. :
Georgia Code Ann., 21-2-385
Under the 1st column entitled :
Who Can Return an Absentee / Mail Ballot on Behalf of a Voter?
"A family member (including grandparent, grandchild, uncle, aunt, niece, nephew, and in-laws), household member or caregiver. A jail or other detention facility employee may return a ballot on behalf of a voter in custody."
Under the 2nd column entitled :
Other Time or Quantity Restrictions
"Not Specified"