Texas quietly turned over its entire voter role, covering more than 18 million Texans to the Justice Department. And the move comes as the Trump administration pushes states across the country for access to that data. And that's raising questions about privacy, oversight, and the limits of federal authority. >> When you hear voter roles, what does that actually mean? Voter roles are databases states use to run elections. They help verify eligibility and manage who can vote. Depending on the state, voter roles can include names, addresses, dates of birth, and internal ID numbers used by election officials. Not all voter data is public, and access to certain fields is restricted by law. So, when states share voter data, the real question is how much information is shared and under what safeguards. Thin blue lies, baby.