North Carolina advances more voter suppression measures
A North Carolina Senate committee greenlit new voter suppression measures Tuesday, moving forward a bill that would make it easier to purge voters from the rolls.
Stay informed with breaking news updates about voting rights, democracy reform, litigation and legislation.
A North Carolina Senate committee greenlit new voter suppression measures Tuesday, moving forward a bill that would make it easier to purge voters from the rolls.
Republicans asked a federal judge Tuesday to allow them to intervene in a lawsuit against Florida’s new requirement that voters prove their citizenship before they can cast a ballot.
In a voting rights victory, the Kansas Court of Appeals rejected Secretary of State Scott Schwab’s (R) emergency bid to reinstate a rule that could have thrown out lawfully cast mail ballots.
Speaking to reporters Monday, Thune addressed Trump’s most recent demand that Republicans forgo the legislative roadblock and upcoming recess in favor of pushing his sweeping anti-voting bill through the finish line — an endeavor that’s been unsuccessful without a 60-vote supermajority.
President Donald Trump posted a rambling paragraph to his social media platform Monday, demanding that U.S. Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) get rid of the filibuster for a “full and deep throated SAVE AMERICA ACT.”
Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) wants the senate to skip its upcoming recess in hopes of passing the anti-voting SAVE America Act.
President Donald Trump took a step closer to slaying his white whale Wednesday and enacting the SAVE America Act, a sweeping voter suppression measure that the Senate has repeatedly refused to pass.
As Republicans are once again pushing to enact the anti-voting SAVE America Act, claims about voter ID are popping up like mushrooms after a long rain. And like those fungal blooms, you’ll want to keep most of those claims away from your tongue.
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.
New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill (D) announced that a software failure improperly registered roughly 6,600 people who told the Motor Vehicle Commission (MVC) they were not U.S. citizens.