A federal appeals court declined to put three Trump Department of Justice (DOJ) voter roll appeals on the emergency timeline the department requested, slowing its push for sensitive voter data from Maine, Massachusetts and Rhode Island before a key federal deadline.
Caving to MAGA hardliners, Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said the House will pass the SAVE America Act, President Trump’s massive voter suppression bill, “one more time” through a budget reconciliation process.
In the biggest voting news of the week, the Supreme Court rejected a Republican attempt to restrict mail voting by barring states from accepting ballots that arrive after Election Day.
The role of young people in helping to build a freer and more democratic America has often been overlooked.
The fight over the NVRA’s quiet period goes beyond one state law or lawsuit. It is a fight over whether eligible voters will have meaningful protection from being wrongly removed from the rolls at the moment when the consequences are hardest to undo.
The shift reflects a broader effort by the anti-voting right to soften its conspiratorial ideas to appeal to a wider base, sow distrust in routine election procedures, and court support for the GOP’s harsh anti-voting policies.
James Wiley, an election denier who has attacked mail-in ballots and voting machines secured the GOP nomination for secretary of state Tuesday, advancing to November in the race to become Colorado’s top election official.
Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold, a staunch opponent of President Donald Trump’s anti-voting agenda, won the race Tuesday to become the Democratic nominee for state attorney general.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) seems to have acceded to a court order and shut down the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) database for use as a voter registration list citizenship checker.
Mitchell’s attack on early voting offers a stark reminder of the right’s remarkable zeal to abolish almost any form of voting that expands access.
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