Georgia’s state Senate on Monday passed an election bill that aims repeal no-excuse absentee voting among various other changes in the state.

The bill passed with the vote tally of 29-20.

It now heads to the state House of Representatives, where it is expected to pass in the coming weeks, CNN reported.

 According to the bill, known as SB 241, the criteria to be eligible for absentee ballot has been set. Voters would need to be at least 65 years old or have one of the other listed reasons such as being absent from their precinct, observing a religious holiday, be required to provide constant care for someone with a physical disability, or required to work “for the protection of the health, life, or safety of the public during the entire time the polls are open,” or be an overseas or military voter.

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The bill, if becomes a law, will undo a 2005 law allowing no-excuse absentee voting. The Republicans backed the law back then.

Georgia has become the zone for election law changes in the aftermath of the 2020 election. Republicans want to roll back access to mail-in voting and early voting.