Voter suppression was a big factor in the 2016 election and will be an even bigger factor in 2020. In Florida where there has historically been problem with elections, last year alone, republicans removed over 360,000 overwhelmingly democratic voters from the rolls. Florida is changing voting precincts, they're determining a hunter's license as a sufficient form of ID but a person's student ID is not. If people go in to vote and sign their name on the ballot and if their signature looks different than it did from the year before, their ballot gets invalidated. Not that it's a surprise to anyone but republicans are not playing fair.
In 2015 in Brooklyn, New York over 120,000 names were dropped from the rolls and that purge represented mostly minority Hispanics districts. The Board of Elections announced that it would reinstate all voters in time for the 2016 congressional primary. The Board of Elections subsequently suspended the Republican appointee in connection to the purge, but kept on her Democratic counterpart. In 2019, presiding circuit court Judge Paul V. Malloy of Ozaukee County, Wisconsin, removed 234,000 voters from the statewide rolls. ruling that state law compelled him to do so.
Voter suppression in the United States - Wikipedia
Unless there's more rigid protections against such illegal practices, particularly in swing-states, then it really doesn't matter how many people get out to vote, republicans will win, not off the merit, but by attempts to keep voter suppression high and their attempts to keep voters from participating in the process. The deep south is where people are particularly susceptible to voter suppression.
