Election Officials & Workers

Election officials sought fixes to TEAM for more than a year. The state is acknowledging the problems and taking action.

Courts blocked some of the administration’s efforts, and voters delivered decisive margins. But the absence of a confrontation leaves questions about future elections.

Fontes’ win means he will oversee the pivotal 2028 election amid the Trump administration’s unprecedented efforts to exert influence over Arizona’s elections.

The Democrat will succeed Jocelyn Benson as Michigan’s top election official and will oversee the 2028 presidential election in the state.

Election officials dealt with sporadic, typical problems after months of worrying about what the Trump administration might do.

A guide to which top election offices could change hands.

Top issues include voter ID laws, redrawn congressional maps and cementing laws ensuring only American citizens vote

Some local election officials must now process thousands of voter address updates before early voting starts Monday.

The letters, many of which were intercepted, were mailed during the height of election season.

State officials first acknowledged the hundreds of thousands of unprocessed applications about a month ago.

Adrian Fontes defended the 2020 election. Alex Kolodin sought to overturn it.

The account appeared on screen during a public meeting nearly a year after the board settled a lawsuit over members’ use of private emails for official business.

Either Anthony Forlini or Garlin Gilchrist will oversee the 2028 presidential election in Michigan.

Frustrated election officials say technology glitches with Texas’ TEAM system are making it harder to get through a backlog the state revealed last month.

A Republican member who supported the resolution says she asked to review the letter first — and never got the chance.

South Dakota’s Republican secretary of state offers a rare state-level example of election skepticism colliding with actual administration.

Antrim County Clerk Victoria Bishop allegedly canceled and changed registrations for a number of voters, despite that being a job only for township and city clerks.

State Sen. Paul Bettencourt said he’s also concerned about ongoing issues with the state’s voter registration system.

President Donald Trump’s rhetoric has stoked fear that the federal government could try to seize election materials or send ICE agents to the polls.