SCOTUS Has a Chance to Kill Mail-Ballot Grace Periods
Should SCOTUS rule against Mississippi’s mail-in ballot receipt deadline, it could potentially disenfranchise millions of voters.
Matt is a senior reporter covering elections, voting rights and threats to democracy. He’s covered far-right extremism, dark money and state and local elections as an investigative reporter at The American Independent and Mother Jones. Prior to reporting on politics, Matt cut his teeth as a local reporter in D.C. at the Washington City Paper and DCist.
Should SCOTUS rule against Mississippi’s mail-in ballot receipt deadline, it could potentially disenfranchise millions of voters.
In a press release, ALEC announced an anti-voter push with a new task force to focus on passing a new slate of state-level voter suppression bills.
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments in an Illinois lawsuit that could impact the ability of federal candidates to challenge state election laws.
Jason Frazier, one of the nominees to the Fulton County board of elections, said he is looking into legal action.
The DOJ confirmed that DOGE is helping investigated alleged incidents of voter fraud.
Former DOJ staffers say Ed Martin Jr.’s conduct goes against the internal Justice Manual.
The ruling applies in seven states and further weakens the ability of the landmark civil rights law to protect voters.
The 11th Circuit has the rare opportunity to strengthen a key provision of the Voting Rights Act.
The DOJ’s voting section has gone from 30 attorneys to just three since Donald Trump returned to the White House in January.
Lawmakers blasted the White House’s proposal to cut nearly half a billion dollars from CISA’s budget next year.