The GOP: Breaking Our Democracy One State at a Time
The Republican Party has abandoned decency and respect, choosing instead to break our fragile electoral system for political gain.
Read in-depth op-eds on voting rights and democracy from our contributors, guest authors and Democracy Docket's founder, Marc Elias. Use the drop-down menu to organize by topic.
The Republican Party has abandoned decency and respect, choosing instead to break our fragile electoral system for political gain.
We passed legislation to ensure it doesn’t happen again.
Stymied at the ballot box, Republicans are now turning to courts directly to undo voter protections and enable election subversion.
Florida and democracy are in the headlines again. This time, it’s because the state government arrested dozens of Florida citizens for voting in August.
Protecting our right to vote and our democracy itself depends on flipping just a handful of pivotal seats in state legislatures.
Next term, the six conservative justices on the U.S. Supreme Court could gut what remains of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
While we cannot count on election deniers to moderate their GOP-controlled state legislatures, we shouldn’t count on voter suppressors like Gov. Brian Kemp (R) either.
Republican leaders of the anti-voting movement recently held a “gourmet dinner” at an “undisclosed location” to discuss my voting rights litigation.
The last two elections have seen numerous attempts to limit one of the main lifelines of elections in Native American communities: ballot collection.
If Congress wants a bill worth passing, it needs to solve the problem of election-denying governors who refuse to accurately certify election results. If Republicans won’t agree to that, then perhaps it was a trap all along.