A House hearing provided clues on what election laws Republicans are hoping to change.
A House hearing provided clues on what election laws Republicans are hoping to change.
The move could prompt a lawsuit, as the federal government has sued over a dozen states in its quest for unredacted voter rolls and other information.
GOP push to exclude some noncitizens raises questions over the future of redistricting.
Her lawsuit also provides more alleged details about the 37 disputed ballots that could decide the Hamtramck mayoral election.
Clerks were also pleased that Gov. Tony Evers vetoed a bill that they said would have increased lawsuits.
Dallas Republicans say they’ve raised more than $400,000 to pay for the hand count. It’s not yet clear if the party has secured the hundreds of polling locations needed and the supplies.
Matthew Laiss says Trump’s broad pardon of 2020 election conduct applies to his alleged double voting.
In recent weeks, redistricting has wreaked havoc in Texas, Indiana, and North Carolina.
The ruling is a major win for the Trump administration and Texas Republicans, who engineered the map to give the GOP control of 30 of the state’s 38 congressional districts.
Ties, vacancies, and alleged fraud have convinced some officials change is needed.
The Secretary of State’s Office didn’t initially check with the Department of Public Safety, which collects proof of citizenship from people who register to vote through them.
Muhith Mahmood lost the mayoral election by just six votes.
Legal scholars say the president’s language in the pardon of his allies was ‘sloppy.’
Write-in votes frequently lead to ties in municipal election cycles.
There’s little precedent or legal authority for what Michigan lawmakers are seeking from the Justice Department.
Legal battle over the state’s mid-decade redistricting continues ahead of the candidate filing deadline.
The federal government doesn’t usually intervene in election administration, and the GOP request was vague about what it envisioned.
Increase prompts county supervisors to question Recorder Justin Heap’s approach.
It’s a technical, often confusing process involving maps, math, and politics. Here are 7 questions to test your knowledge.
First, a switch to new congressional maps. Now, a switch back to the old ones, with a key deadline approaching, and another reversal still possible.