Alaska wrongly removed eligible voters from active voter lists
Alaska recently removed thousands from its active voter lists after they were flagged as noncitizens. But a state news outlet found some were eligible to vote.
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Alaska recently removed thousands from its active voter lists after they were flagged as noncitizens. But a state news outlet found some were eligible to vote.
Alaska’s Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski is not budging on opposing the SAVE America Act, and details why in a Wall St. Journal op-ed.
A pair of voting rights groups sued Alaska, alleging the state’s sharing of its voter registration rolls with the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) violates the state constitution.
We’ve been paying even closer attention than usual this week to Harmeet Dhillon, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) Civil Rights division chief who, reports suggest, could soon be in line for a promotion.
Along with Trump’s recent attempt to restrict mail voting via executive order, the SAVE America Act’s burdens would fall hardest on remote, rural communities that rely heavily on online and mail-in registration.
An Alaska judge ruled Friday that the state constitution does not guarantee voters the right to fix errors on their absentee ballots — a process known as “ballot curing” that is offered in some form by at least 33 states.
An initiative seeking to repeal Alaska’s ranked choice voting and open primary systems has sufficient signatures to appear on the ballot this November, the Alaska Supreme Court affirmed yesterday.
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) found that Alaska does not provide accessible voting measures for people with disabilities, violating the American Disabilities Act (ADA).
On Friday, April 21, the Alaska Supreme Court ruled explicitly for the first time that partisan gerrymandering violates the state constitution.
On Tuesday, Aug. 23, the Arctic Village Council, League of Women Voters of Alaska and two voters filed a lawsuit challenging the state’s refusal to rectify ballot curing issues that disenfranchised thousands of voters in the special primary election — the state’s first all-mail only election — held in June.
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