Election Laws
Secretary of State Adrian Fontes exceeded his authority when creating his new manual, the judge wrote.
GOP lawmakers nationwide are pushing to require voters to show documentation of their citizenship, such as birth certificates.
If enacted, the bills would change not only how circulators are paid but what they are allowed to tell voters.
The pressure is on to count votes faster in Arizona. But that likely means legal changes, or spending more on workers or machines.
A voter will continue to trial after allegedly casting two ballots in Michigan’s August primary.
The lawsuit comes after the Legislature failed to pass a proposal to bring Wisconsin in line with a new federal schedule outlining electoral requirements.
Pam Bondi’s support for Trump’s accusations of cheating offer clues for how she might approach voting issues at DOJ.
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.
The package of bills would expand access to more languages and protect ballot access in a variety of ways. Clerks are concerned about the costs and penalties they would impose.
One bill emerges ahead of the new legislative session, while a pair of lawsuits focus attention on the issue.
Republicans will have narrow majorities. But they’re floating some big ideas, including an overhaul of major voting laws.
Cochise County Supervisor Peggy Judd was indicted for delaying certification in 2022. This time, a plea deal left her little choice.
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.
Counties reject or petitions withdrawal all challenges around the state
Additional resources, manpower might help, Secretary of State Benson says, but some things just take time.
Out of 72 counties, only one — Dane County — opposed the constitutional amendment.
Some longtime Pinal residents who had never provided their documents were suddenly told they must, despite a recent court decision.
Transgender Americans face additional obstacles to obtaining ID. Recent surveys show they are also more concerned about violence than most voters.
What can you do if someone stares at you at a drop box? Or challenges your eligibility?