Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins’ victory isn’t just significant as a partisan shift in Alaska; his win could also help ensure fair certification of the state’s contentious U.S. Senate race.
U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-Colo.) lost her bid for reelection — a stunning defeat for one of President Donald Trump’s most prominent allies in Congress, whose campaign raised unfounded allegations of voting irregularities as she trailed her Democratic challenger.
Mississippi Secretary of State Michael Watson (R), in a now-deleted social media post, threatened to sue the credit reporting giant Experian over data the state used to mark thousands of voters as inactive, roiling its close Senate race.
Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Mary Peltola has widened her lead over both incumbent Sen. Daniel Sullivan (R) and another Republican candidate named Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.
A government watchdog sued the Trump administration, seeking to uncover records of a secretive federal initiative to identify alleged noncitizen voters — an effort that a whistleblower warned could wrongly target eligible voters.
Because of the closeness of the race, Peltola’s campaign asked the DOE for information on rejected absentee ballots.
President Donald Trump blamed Republicans’ resounding midterm defeat on the GOP-controlled U.S. Senate’s failure to pass the SAVE America Act, likely the most anti-voting bill in recent American history.
Election deniers who acknowledge the GOP defeat face another question: What’s next for their anti-voting activism?
Candidate for U.S. senator Mary Peltola (D) now significantly leads not just her main GOP opponent, Dan Sullivan, but both Sullivan candidates combined in Alaska’s high-stakes U.S. Senate race.
Hinds County — the second most populous county in Mississippi and a Democratic stronghold — rejected over two-thirds of affidavit ballots cast last week in the state’s midterm elections, it announced Wednesday morning.
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