As MAGA Republicans ramp up their push for the SAVE America Act, the legacy media is doing its best to treat the right’s lies about the bill as serious arguments.
President Trump accelerated his assault on the federal judiciary Thursday by accusing “certain” Supreme Court justices of being “unpatriotic and disloyal” by striking down most of his tariffs.
During a rambling rehash of false assertions of voter fraud, President Trump claimed that Republicans will never lose an election “for 50 years” if his allies in Congress pass the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act America Act, which critics have called the most restrictive anti-voting law in U.S. history.
When the U.S. House passed the SAVE Act last year, historians told us it was Congress’ worst attack on voting rights ever. Well, this week the House approved an even worse one.
Todd Lyons, the acting chief of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, admitted to senators Thursday that federal immigration officers would have “no reason” to be at voting locations this November.
Federal judges selected Donald Kinsella, a veteran litigator, as the top federal prosecutor in Upstate New York to replace a Trump appointee who was disqualified from the role. But just hours later, the White House fired him.
For a number of election deniers, Tulsi Gabbard’s involvement in the Fulton County raid was a sign that the Trump administration’s 2020 probe would finally confirm a long-held, outrageous conspiracy.
Secretary of State Kris Warner is the latest in a string of Republican chief election officials to push back against DOJ’s voter roll grab.
A number of election deniers and conspiracy theorists are referenced as witnesses for evidence to justify the FBI’s warrant.
Steve Bannon and Mike Johnson welcomed Trump’s comments about taking control of elections. And a new Republican anti-voting bill could disenfranchise millions.