Washington Motion for Order Revoking Provisional Voting Rights (MT) is a court proceeding that seeks to remove the provisional voting rights of an individual. Provisional voting rights are granted to those who cannot prove their identity or residence in a voting district, and are used to ensure that all citizens have the right to vote. The motion is typically filed by a state or local election official in response to a challenge of voter eligibility. In Washington State, the two types of motions are: 1. Motion to Revoke Provisional Voting Rights (MR PVR): This motion is used when a voter's eligibility is challenged by a party or state official. The court will review the evidence presented and decide whether to revoke the provisional voting rights. 2. Motion to Stay Provisional Voting Rights (SVR): This motion is used when a voter's eligibility is challenged by a state official. The court will review the evidence presented and decide whether to stay the provisional voting rights.