Yunior is a breaking news reporter from Brooklyn, New York. He earned his master’s degree from the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY, where he specialized in local news and data reporting. He is passionate about civic education and engagement.
Records reviewed by Democracy Docket reveal no consistent standard used by DOJ for deciding which states have met the department’s demands and which should be sued.
California rejected nearly 150,000 mail-in ballots in its June primary, exposing how votes can still go uncounted even in a state with some of the nation’s strongest voter protections.
President Donald Trump’s Department of Justice appealed its latest batch of defeats Thursday, expanding its nationwide campaign for private voter data into eight federal appeals courts despite losing all 17 district court rulings to date.
Trump-endorsed election denier Andy Biggs won Arizona’s Republican primary for governor, advancing to a November contest that could determine whether one of the country’s most important battleground states continues resisting President Donald Trump’s attacks on elections.
Arizona Senate President Warren Petersen, an election denier who surrendered the state’s 2020 election records to the Trump administration, won the Republican primary for attorney general.
Election denier Alex Kolodin won Arizona’s Republican primary for secretary of state, advancing in the race to control election administration in one of the country’s most consequential presidential battlegrounds.
The Trump Department of Justice (DOJ) opened a federal probe Tuesday into New Jersey’s voter registration software failure and said it will use the disclosure as “an additional basis” to demand the state’s unredacted voter rolls, including sensitive data.
New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill (D) announced that a software failure improperly registered roughly 6,600 people who told the Motor Vehicle Commission (MVC) they were not U.S. citizens.
Arizona voters will head to the polls in primaries that could help determine whether one of the country’s most important battleground states continues resisting President Donald Trump’s attacks on elections — and whether election deniers move closer to controlling key statewide offices.
Pro-voting groups asked a federal appeals court Monday to stop Florida, Ohio, Iowa and Indiana from using the Trump administration’s expanded SAVE database for mass voter screenings.