Nearly 47 million Americans cast mail ballots in 2024, and some Republican politicians don’t support getting rid of them.
Nearly 47 million Americans cast mail ballots in 2024, and some Republican politicians don’t support getting rid of them.
The appeal challenges whether voters can sue municipalities for negligent election errors.
Election officials had feared that federal agents would interfere with the 2026 midterms, even though federal law prohibits armed troops at polling places.
County leaders will appoint a new recorder, who must be a Republican.
The decision could make it harder for some to vote, and has left county officials scrambling.
Pennsylvania holds more special elections than any other state — and it’s costing taxpayers millions.
Wisconsin’s decentralized election system depends on aging local officials with no clear successors.
The proposal undermines the principle of ballot secrecy that has undergirded U.S. elections for 130 years.
The database the county used to assess voters’ citizenship has turned up false positives in other states.
Party leaders say too few volunteers signed up. They still plan to hand count ballots cast on Election Day.
A Supreme Court case could turbocharge mid-decade gerrymandering.
If enacted, the SAVE America Act would create hurdles for potential voters and election officials alike.
Noem pushed the SAVE America Act in her remarks, but speculation swirled amid a dearth of information ahead of her visit, highlighting election officials’ fears.
Buying Dominion made a little-known election technology entrepreneur one of the most powerful players in elections.
The state says the move will allow counties to respond to issues more efficiently.
The money will help clerks replace voting machines whose contracts expire in 2027.
New state laws, postmark changes, and a Supreme Court case could put thousands of ballots at risk of rejection.
Three of the Department of Justice’s 25 lawsuits over unredacted voter data have now been dismissed.
Several candidates were disqualified after thousands of their signatures turned out to be forged.
Judge David Conway held that state law allows people to seek damages against election officials who "negligently deprive citizens of the right to vote.”