Stay informed with breaking news updates about voting rights, democracy reform, litigation and legislation.
With voting underway, the Trump administration is trying to stop ballots from being counted, sending federal agents to voters’ homes, and threatening election officials with prosecution.
Wyoming Secretary of State Chuck Gray, one of the country’s most prominent election-denying officials and a staunch ally of President Donald Trump, won the Republican primary for the state’s lone U.S. House seat.
“When Secretary Gray released the unredacted [voter rolls] to DOJ, he willingly and knowingly released information that was confidential under Wyoming law,” the lawyer alleges.
After Donald Trump lashed out against voting by mail, a few Republican officials disagreed — politely! — with the president’s plans for an unconstitutional executive order.
An absentee voter himself, Trump railed against mail-in ballots and “Seriously Controversial VOTING MACHINES,” in a social media post Monday morning, which he reiterated in rambling remarks at the White House that afternoon.
A federal judge dismissed a major lawsuit challenging Wyoming’s new proof of citizenship voter registration law. The law remains in place for now.
Wyoming’s largest county found no evidence of noncitizen voting in the 2024 elections, undercutting claims used to justify the state’s controversial proof of citizenship law.
The U.S. Department of Justice defended Wyoming for its newly enacted law that requires documentary proof of U.S. citizenship for voter registration.
The RNC has entered the legal battle over Wyoming’s new proof of citizenship voting law, aligning with election denier Chuck Gray.
Wyoming’s new proof of citizenship law is facing a lawsuit that claims it will “make it harder for eligible citizens to vote.”
Wyoming Secretary of State Chuck Gray (R) sent a letter to county clerks on Wednesday urging them to eliminate the use of mail-in ballot drop boxes ahead of the November election.
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