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The suit is a rare preemptive move to head off a crisis after the November election — like the kind that happened in 2020.

Lawsuit alleges that counties aren’t doing enough to verify eligibility. Officials say they’re following the law.

State law appears to make it nearly impossible for qualified nominees to get their names removed. One lawmaker wants to change that.

The move escalates a brewing fight with Republicans over initiatives to proactively send applications to unregistered voters.

Disenfranchising citizens over ‘inconsequential paperwork errors’ violates voting rights, a state court says. The GOP will appeal.

The four who were flagged likely hadn’t intended to vote twice, officials say.

The plan calls for the county to identify eligible voters and send them registration forms. GOP officials say it’s an end-run around state law.

Disputes involve provisional ballots, ‘notice and cure’ procedures, and the date requirement.

Experts caution against concluding that the totals are a sign of widespread illegal voting.

Not every clerk has taken advantage of the new Michigan law, but cities that got a head start opening envelopes reported a smoother election night.