Election Laws
The government’s about-face in a Louisiana redistricting fight shows how quickly the legal ground is shifting with the new administration.
Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoed a bill to restrict Election Day ballot drop-offs. Republicans may take the idea directly to voters.
Meagan Wolfe has become one of the most respected — and scrutinized — election officials nationwide, and faced a Republican effort to oust her.
La campaña legislativa de poner fin al programa genera preocupación entre los líderes de los condados por el impacto económico en los contribuyentes y los inconvenientes para los votantes.
Rachelle Smit is ‘not shy’ about repeating false claims of fraud in 2020. Now she’ll help shape state election law as Republicans look to add a proof-of-citizenship requirement for voters.
Rejection rates are lower in Pennsylvania counties that let voters fix errors, highlighting the impact of disparities in election rules.
A legislative campaign to end the program has county leaders nervous about the costs to taxpayers and the inconvenience to voters.
The legislation would set a federal requirement for registering voters to provide proof of citizenship. Can it clear Senate hurdles this time?
The cause was a mix of policy choices and system errors.
The proposal would amend the state constitution and come before voters next year. It would apply retroactively to currently registered voters.
The Justice Department’s decision leaves voting-rights groups to pursue the case on their own.
A reversal of Biden’s census order signals a renewed effort to spotlight immigration status in representation.
The group had sought sanctions against the state attorney general that could have involved punishments ranging from a private reprimand to disbarment.
State law leaves a window for correcting totals, but city officials didn’t report the discovery until after it closed.
The president-elect’s supporters may face consequences for efforts to overturn the 2020 election
A decision could resolve challenges to rules in a 2019 law that have led to thousands of ballots being rejected.
The change lines up with priorities identified by Republican leaders, including tighter rules on proof of citizenship and voter ID.
Voters will decide whether to solidify the state’s strict voter ID requirement in the state constitution.
Lawmakers signal some room for agreement on expanded voter ID rules and revised mail ballot procedures.
From Arizona to Pennsylvania, judges, lawmakers, and election officials will be busy shaping new policies that govern how we vote.