Stay informed with breaking news updates about voting rights, democracy reform, litigation and legislation.
A federal appeals court delivered a win for voters Tuesday, rejecting a Republican-backed lawsuit that sought to force Arizona to aggressively purge its voter rolls based on unproven claims of widespread voter fraud.
The Republican National Committee (RNC) asked the U.S. Supreme Court to step in and reinstate key parts of Arizona’s restrictive voter registration law.
Our team has been digging in on what’s probably the most important ongoing voting story of 2026, which will shape the voting access landscape for the midterms: the unprecedented push by the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to obtain state voter rolls.
The Department of Justice sued Arizona and Connecticut Tuesday, expanding its unprecedented campaign to force states to turn over their unredacted voter rolls.
An Arizona appeals court dismissed a lawsuit by Mohave County Supervisor Ron Gould that tried to defend a plan to hand-count every ballot — a proposal rooted in election denial rhetoric that has spread through swing states since 2020.
The State of Arizona filed a lawsuit Tuesday accusing House Speaker Mike Johnson (R) of violating the Constitution by refusing to swear in Representative-elect Adelita Grijalva (D).
The Arizona Supreme Court dismissed a Republican lawsuit challenging the state’s 2023 Election Procedure Manual (EPM), citing the “need for clarity in upcoming elections.”
Two restrictive GOP-backed Arizona voting laws will remain blocked after a vote by a federal appeals court Monday.
An Arizona court rejected a lawsuit brought by right-wing groups that sought to limit how election officials verify mail-in ballot signatures.
Republicans filed a lawsuit Monday seeking to block a state law that allows certain U.S. citizens living abroad to vote in Arizona elections.