The cartoon depicts Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp with his head on a football player's body numbered zero, carrying a ballot box off a field while a larger voter figure in a Georgia helmet watches. Kemp's speech bubble states he cannot win so he is taking the ballot box and going home. The image responds to the March 2021 signing of Senate Bill 202, a sweeping Georgia election law that tightened voting rules including limits on absentee ballots and early voting access after the 2020 election. The visual metaphor frames the legislation as a retreat by Republicans unable to secure victories under prior rules.
A political cartoon shows a mailbox labeled Trump Mail consuming ballots while two citizens hold mail-in votes. The image responds to 2020 reports of USPS changes under Postmaster General Louis DeJoy, a Trump ally. Critics said removals of sorting machines and collection boxes aimed to hinder mail voting during the pandemic. The cartoon uses the mailbox as a visual stand-in for alleged interference. DeJoy defended operational decisions as efficiency measures. The timing overlapped with rising mail ballot use due to COVID-19. The piece highlights public anxiety over delivery reliability for the November election.
The cartoon shows a dog labeled Trump biting the leg of a USPS mail carrier whose bag reads mail-in voting. The carrier's speech bubble references the postal motto but claims the attack is on purpose. Published August 3, 2020, it responds to President Trump's public criticism of expanded mail voting and USPS funding during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The cartoon depicts a large figure labeled Big Ag adding to bins of sugar, fat and salt while children gather around a blue container of Red Bull cans. One child reads packaging as another delivers the caption line about new school nutrition guidelines treating the energy drink as a food group. Published in 2020, the image responds to debates over federal school meal standards and industry influence on child nutrition policy. It uses the visual of kids receiving the drinks to underscore concerns that guidelines had been relaxed to permit more processed items in cafeterias.
