Voters will decide whether to solidify the state’s strict voter ID requirement in the state constitution.

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

Bills related to election administration may instead be steered to a variety of committees, on a ‘case by case’ basis

One change could help contain those conspiracy theories about late-night “ballot dumps.”

The commission’s first ever investigation will seek to understand how such lapses can be prevented.

They say this problem won’t happen again. But the clerk’s office is still trying to understand how exactly the errors occurred.

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

Meagan Wolfe has faced death threats, lawsuits, and efforts to oust her — and became one of the nation’s most respected election officials.

The lawsuit comes after the Legislature failed to pass a proposal to bring Wisconsin in line with a new federal schedule outlining electoral requirements.

A late start and a procedural mistake at ballot counting center delayed results into the early morning hours, when misinformation blooms.

Meagan Wolfe’s term expired in 2023. Republicans have sought to oust her for years, while Democrats are fighting to keep her in place.

The real reason Oak Creek, Wis., appeared to have over 100% turnout

Out of 72 counties, only one — Dane County — opposed the constitutional amendment.

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

GOP seizes on a mistake at central counting site for absentee ballots. In Madison, voting proceeds despite bomb threats.

Observers and officials said they have no reason to believe the machines were tampered with, but the mistake will delay reporting of results.

Voting continues at polling places despite ‘non-credible’ bomb threats in Georgia and minor technical issues in Pennsylvania. Milwaukee got off to a slow start on absentee ballots.

The totals haven’t matched the levels of 2020, when the pandemic kept many voters home, but they’re running above expectations.

What can you do if someone stares at you at a drop box? Or challenges your eligibility?

The president-elect’s supporters may face consequences for efforts to overturn the 2020 election

Will lawmakers pass more safeguards against noncitizen voting? Will new levels of trust enable wider voting access?

Probably not, says a constitutional law expert. But GOP tensions could create other problems.

Online matches gave some swing-state voters a way to feel like they were honoring their beliefs.

A disputed result in the North Carolina Supreme Court race shows some prominent figures won’t stop questioning results they don’t like.

Pam Bondi’s support for Trump’s accusations of cheating offer clues for how she might approach voting issues at DOJ.

Republicans will have narrow majorities. But they’re floating some big ideas, including an overhaul of major voting laws.

This time, it’s people on the left who are raising suspicions. What does that mean for the future?

When Americans get the tools to work on real issues in their local communities, they solve problems, and create healthier politics.

In a year of heightened anxiety and pressure, election officials again succeeded at what they do best: ensuring fair and secure voting.

Early voting revealed scattered problems and threats, but the system held up. Here’s how Votebeat will cover the next big test during Election Day and beyond.

Changes in state law since 2020 mean some states will count votes faster, and others will be slower to report.

Test your knowledge about how American presidents are elected with this 9-question quiz.

Similar cleanups undertaken by other states have mistakenly snared eligible citizens.

Three experts share their concerns — and offer some reassurance.

Federal law bans any type of payment in exchange for voting or registering to vote. But the fine print is important.

Chalkbeat and ​​Headway received more than 500 questions from teens about this year’s presidential election. Here are their most frequently asked questions — and our answers.

Amid an already chaotic campaign season — marred by two apparent attempts on Trump’s life — election offices are boosting security.

Neither military nor ‘abroad,’ many residents of U.S. territories — including veterans — are left out of the presidential election.

Amid devastation, officials must determine which voting sites are still usable, and how to deal with interrupted mail. Their decisions could be pivotal.