New Hampshire may not impose such a broad restriction on speech by banning ballot selfies in unsubstantiated and hypothetical danger. order to combat an We repeat the old adage: "a picture is worth a thousand words." III. The judgment of the district court is affirmed. Sess. (Ariz. 2015) (making clear that there is no violation where "[a] voter . . . makes available an image of the voter's own ballot by posting on the internet or in some other electronic medium"); H.B. 72, Gen. Sess. (Utah 2015) (effective May 12, 2015) (amending statute to make clear that statute "does not prohibit an individual from transferring a photograph of the individual's own ballot in a manner that allows the photograph to be viewed by the individual or another"); S.B. 1504, 77th Or. Leg. Assemb., 2d Reg. Sess. (Or. 2014) (effective Jan. 1, 2015) (repealing language in statute that "[a] person may not show the person's own marked ballot to another person to reveal how it was marked"); H.P. 1122, 125th Leg., 1st. Reg. Sess. (Me. 2011) (repealing prohibition of showing a "marked ballot to another with the intent to reveal how that person voted"); R.I. State Bd. of Elections, ERLID No. 8372, Rules and Regulations for Polling Place Conduct (2016) (specifying that "[t]he electronic recording of specific vote(s) cast by another person is prohibited"). - 22 -