Texas Targets Latino Officials in Voting Crackdown, Setting up a Climate of Intimidation
Voting rights advocates say Attorney General Ken Paxton’s latest crusade isn’t about curbing fraud. It’s about creating fear.
Yunior Rivas
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. [email protected]
Louisiana Sued Over Vague Proof-of-Citizenship Voting Law
Voting rights groups are suing Louisiana over a new law that forces every would-be voter to provide documentary proof of citizenship in order to register.
Wyoming’s Version of the SAVE Act Would Lower Turnout Even Further. Now It’s Being Challenged in Court.
Wyoming’s new proof of citizenship law is facing a lawsuit that claims it will “make it harder for eligible citizens to vote.”
Montana Students Must Predict Their Future If They Want to Vote, Lawsuit Charges
A new lawsuit is challenging a Montana law that forces college students to declare where they’ll live after graduation to register to vote.
Kansas Sued Over Law That Rejects Ballots Through No Fault of Voters
A Kansas law that could disenfranchise thousands just for voting by mail is facing a new legal challenge.
WIN: Federal Court Blocks GOP Effort to Overturn North Carolina Supreme Court Election
A federal judge has ordered the state to certify Democratic Justice Allison Riggs’ victory.
New Lawsuit Blasts Indiana for Banning Student IDs at the Polls
Indiana’s bid to make it harder for college students to vote is being challenged in court.
‘Trying to Rule Forever’: Sen. Murphy Denounces Trump for Replacing Democratic Norms with Loyalty Tests
U.S. Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) warned that the danger Trump presents to democracy isn’t looming. It’s unfolding in real time.
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