If those portions of Bracy’s bill aren’t restored, it’s a lost opportunity for Florida to atone for what happened after Mose Norman was turned away from his election place in 1920 because he hadn’t paid a poll tax. When Norman persisted in his quest to cast a ballot, a group of white men turned on him and Norman sought refuge in the home of Perry, a prosperous landowner. A posse organized by the Orange County sheriff descended on the home. Perry defended himself but was later captured. While in Orange County’s custody, he was seized by a mob and lynched.