From Arizona to Pennsylvania, judges, lawmakers, and election officials will be busy shaping new policies that govern how we vote.

State law calls for a game of chance, which leaves a lot of imperfect options. What’s next, rock-paper-scissors?

Proposals to allow online registration and broaden photo ID options may have a chance to advance.

From Arizona to Pennsylvania, judges, lawmakers, and election officials will be busy shaping new policies that govern how we vote.

State law calls for a game of chance, which leaves a lot of imperfect options. What’s next, rock-paper-scissors?

Proposals to allow online registration and broaden photo ID options may have a chance to advance.

Our coverage explored conspiracy theories, language barriers, election misinformation, and big flaws in the system.

Under Sen. Paul Bettencourt’s bill, some individuals could submit requests for explanations of ‘election irregularities’ and potentially bring them to the Texas Secretary of State.

One bill emerges ahead of the new legislative session, while a pair of lawsuits focus attention on the issue.

While voters in some counties faced long lines or minor technical errors, election administrators across the country reported no major problems.

Only a few problems were reported across the state; millions cast ballots early.

By state law, Election Day totals must be submitted to the state within 24 hours after polls close. Hitting that deadline requires careful but quick work.

A man was jailed after he assaulted a poll worker who asked him to remove a hat showing support for former president Donald Trump.

Governor gave an inflated number of noncitizens removed from the state’s voter rolls, officials acknowledged, confirming findings by news organizations.

A tally touted in an August press release likely lumped in eligible voters who didn’t respond to questions about their citizenship. Some were removed after being mislabeled as noncitizens.

Judge strikes down strict voter assistance rules in Texas’ 2021 rewrite of election laws

The provision was included in a sweeping Texas voting bill that was signed into law in 2021.

In several swing states, control of legislative chambers — and agendas — is on the ballot in November.