Stay informed with breaking news updates about voting rights, democracy reform, litigation and legislation.
More than 51 million mail ballots will be sent to voters in the coming weeks just from the District of Columbia and the two dozen states that are challenging the Trump administration’s 11th-hour attack on mail voting.
The Republican National Committee (RNC) and Trump administration asked the U.S. Supreme Court to severely weaken a federal safeguard meant to prevent voter purges right before elections.
The Ninth Circuit ruled to uphold previously blocked voting laws in Arizona that will go into effect in time for the state’s midterm general election, making it harder for some voters to cast ballots.
Trump’s gerrymandering war gave the GOP an unearned edge in the midterms. But the episode has degraded our democracy in another way, too: by preventing large numbers of voters from electing representatives that will respond to their needs.
A group of 25 states and Washington, D.C. is suing the Trump administration, accusing federal officials of leveraging billions of dollars in federal disaster grant funding in an attempt to coerce states into implementing the president’s anti-voting agenda.
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.
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.
In an era of extraordinary partisan polarization, federal judges appointed by presidents of both parties have found common ground on at least one issue: President Donald Trump’s Department of Justice does not have a right to seize state voter rolls.
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