Almost two dozen Democratic-led states asked the U.S. Supreme Court Monday to uphold a block on President Donald Trump’s sweeping attack on mail voting, saying it poses “extraordinary threats to our democracy.”
Republican lawmakers in Missouri are asking voters to approve a measure during Tuesday’s primary election that would limit Missourians’ own ability to propose and vote on amendments to the state constitution.
Since the Trump administration started demanding state voter rolls last year, we’ve tracked the effort more closely than any other news outlet.
That’s what allowed us to produce the reporting we published this week.
The volume presents a dramatic reversal of prior Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s tenure, when he restored less than 10,000 voter’s rights during his entire four-year term.
To overcome Trump’s attempts to cheat the elections, Kamala Harris told the Urban League that voter turnout has to be so large that it’s “too big to rig.”
Heather Honey, a Dept. of Homeland Security elections official, received nearly $200,00 from an election denier fund for consulting services.
Committee on House Administration Chairman Bryan Steil (R-Wis.) sent three letters Thursday to members of Trump’s cabinet asking for classified briefings and documents related to his lies about mass noncitizen voting and voting system vulnerabilities.
In a decisive win for voters, the Kansas Supreme Court rejected Secretary of State Scott Schwab’s (R) final emergency effort to revive a strict Election Day receipt deadline for mail-in ballots right before the state’s primary.
California’s top election official demanded the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) explain how it concluded that thousands of noncitizens may be registered to vote in the state, bluntly questioning both the department’s results and how it obtained California voter data.
The legacy media has pounced on the story of New Jersey’s voter registration error. But the volume and tone of the news coverage have been embarrassingly out of proportion to the scale of the issue.
