Natalie reports on threats to democracy across the nation as our news intern. She will graduate from American University in the spring of 2026 with degrees in journalism and political science. Previously, she has reported for The Buffalo News and serves as the campus life editor at American University’s student-run paper, The Eagle. She is passionate about accountability reporting.
Parts of the U.S. Postal Service’s mail voting rule still don’t exist while the Trump administration aggressively presses for it to be implemented. Meanwhile, mail voting is underway in several states.
A Delaware court upheld the right to vote via permanent absentee ballot, rejecting a GOP-led challenge to restrict the option used most widely by overseas voters and those with disabilities.
A Minnesota Supreme Court justice raised concerns during oral argument Tuesday that one city’s request to use paper poll books rather than electronic records could disenfranchise thousands of voters.
Hours before sending out absentee ballots to voters, North Carolina pushed through its latest restrictions that could make it harder for those votes to count.
State election leaders say they’re largely in the dark on mail voting just weeks away from when many are set to send ballots out to voters.
GOP candidates in crucial swing states want to send law enforcement to the polls in November.
Voting rights groups Wednesday challenged the U.S. Postal Service’s published rule that would implement parts of President Donald Trump’s anti-mail voting executive order, seeking to block the suppressive voting measures before the midterms.
When Jo Chase saw her neighbors struggling to walk out the door, she wondered how they would make it to the polls. She imagined them slipping on ice, unable to stand in a poll line or simply not showing up at all.
President Donald Trump’s Department of Justice (DOJ) is trying to ram the administration’s anti-mail voting rule through the finish line for November.
In its new rule to implement Trump’s anti-mail voting order, the United States Postal Service compared mail ballots to fake bombs and human and animal remains.
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