Delaware creates task force to Trump-proof its elections
Delaware creates task force to safeguard its elections from federal overreach.
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Delaware creates task force to safeguard its elections from federal overreach.
The case is just the latest lawsuit the RNC has filed in recent years to gain access to state voter rolls.
The Justice Department launched a new wave of lawsuits against six more Democratic-led states Tuesday — escalating a federal effort to seize unredacted information from millions of voters.
Though a woman of color will not be heading to the White House this year, history was still made with the election of Angela Alsobrooks (D) in Maryland and Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester (D) in Delaware – marking the first time ever that two Black women will serve together in the U.S. Senate.
A judge dismissed a lawsuit alleging Delaware is disenfranchising eligible voters who are detained pretrial and unable to vote absentee.
Just in time for the 2024 election cycle, Delaware’s early voting and absentee voting laws will go back into effect after the state high court rejected a right-wing challenge to the laws.
The Arizona, Delaware and Georgia Republican parties are urging the U.S. Supreme Court to hear Kari Lake’s (R) fringe voting machines lawsuit, arguing that courts set too high of a standard for election challenges to proceed.
Today, the Prisoners for Legal Advocacy Network (PLAN) filed a lawsuit challenging Delaware’s failure to provide eligible incarcerated voters with a way to cast their ballots.
On Thursday, May 4, the Delaware Senate approved a constitutional amendment to allow no-excuse mail-in voting.
On Friday Oct. 7, the Delaware Supreme Court simultaneously reversed a decision that upheld the state’s recently enacted same-day registration law and upheld a decision that struck down Delaware’s new no-excuse mail-in voting law.
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