Will Florida and Michigan Re-Votes Be Fair to Young Voters?

So here's a question. If Florida and/or Michigan hold new contests for the Democratic nomination, will those contests take into consideration the special needs and circumstances of young voters?

For instance, if Florida were to send out mail-in ballots as their chosen method for a re-vote, how would those ballots be distributed? Young people move frequently - and many may even move between now and June, when most colleges and universities let out for the summer. As such, address information in the voter file will likely be inaccurate and could result in tens of thousands of students being disenfranchised. Some of those students may not even reside in the state over the summer, but they will have missed their chance to vote in the state where their parents live.

The mobility of young people will also be a problem should the states opt for a caucus process or a new primary with physical polling locations. Thousands or tens of thousands of young people may be away on vacation or living elsewhere for the summer. That could require long drives, hotel stays, or even more expensive plane rides if they wish to exercise their right to vote. That's not acceptable.

The details of these new contests (if they happen at all) are still being worked out, but the campaigns, the DNC, and the state parties should do all in their power to make sure that any solution does not overly burden and disenfranchise younger voters.