This bill requires that voter registration information be included with housing-related documents to help people register to vote. Specifically, when someone signs a lease for public housing, receives a rental voucher, applies for a mortgage, or signs a lease for a federally-assisted apartment building, they'll also receive a uniform statement explaining how to register to vote and what their voting rights are.

The bill applies to several types of housing situations: public housing residents, people using Housing Choice Vouchers (rental assistance), tenants in buildings with federally-backed mortgages, and people applying for residential mortgages. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau will create a standard voter registration information sheet that will be available in English and the 10 most commonly spoken languages for people with limited English proficiency.

The key point is that this is purely informational—landlords, housing agencies, and lenders must provide the voter registration information, but no one is required to actually register to vote. It's designed to make it easier for people going through housing transactions to learn about voter registration without adding any new obligations. The bill essentially uses routine housing paperwork as an opportunity to inform people about their voting rights and how to register.