U.S. attorney accuses 3 Arizona nonprofits of ‘knowingly’ registering noncitizens to vote
The inquiry comes as DOJ is trying to force states and counties to investigate and disenfranchise voters it claims are not citizens.
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The inquiry comes as DOJ is trying to force states and counties to investigate and disenfranchise voters it claims are not citizens.
Poll workers in Maricopa County have been demanding voters present ID to drop off mail ballots in person, the ACLU said Tuesday in a letter.
Maricopa County will restore 25 voters’ registrations after they were falsely flagged as noncitizens, Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes (D) announced.
Arizona’s attorney general sued Maricopa County to restore 25 voters’ registrations after they were falsely flagged as noncitizens.
Voting rights groups urged the U.S. Supreme Court to uphold federal protections against purges within 90 days of an election, warning that last-minute removals can disenfranchise eligible voters.
Voting in Arizona’s high-stakes 2026 midterms began Wednesday, when election officials started mailing early ballots and opening in-person early voting across the state.
The Justice Department tapped criminal prosecutors and an FBI official to watch voters in Arizona’s primary elections earlier this year in a major break from past norms, according to records reviewed by Democracy Docket.
A Florida lawyer who previously pleaded guilty to illegally accessing election websites monitored the primary election in Maricopa County, Arizona for the Department of Justice (DOJ), according to records viewed by Democracy Docket.
If a tiny number of noncitizen votes compromised the integrity of New Jersey’s elections, the exponentially larger number of ballots from valid voters that were rejected due to strict interpretations of the rules — often enforced in ways that err on the side of suppression, rather than inclusion — surely did even more damage. And yet, the issue has spurred no investigations, no calls for new legislation loosening voting or counting rules, and no impassioned denunciations from lawmakers.
Out of thousands of lawsuits currently seeking the Court’s review, Democracy Docket’s Research Team has identified five voting rights and elections cases we’ll be looking out for.
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