Election Misinformation
CISA is moving against employees who helped monitor misinformation, the official says in an email to state officials.
How Guadalupe County’s Citizens Elections Academy is strengthening trust in voting
A nonprofit vendor argues that its approach will help satisfy demands for transparency and security.
CISA partnered with state and local offices and helped combat misinformation. But under Trump, about 130 of its employees have been fired.
Michele Carew took heat from critics over the way she conducted Hood County’s 2020 elections. Now she’s taking over in Bexar County, one of the state’s largest.
Our coverage explored conspiracy theories, language barriers, election misinformation, and big flaws in the system.
A disputed result in the North Carolina Supreme Court race shows some prominent figures won’t stop questioning results they don’t like.
Meagan Wolfe has faced death threats, lawsuits, and efforts to oust her — and became one of the nation’s most respected election officials.
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.
This time, it’s people on the left who are raising suspicions. What does that mean for the future?
How Maricopa County, Arizona — the nation’s largest swing county — prepared for the Election Day spotlight.
For Trudy Hancock and her staff in Brazos County, the questions from right-wing skeptics keep coming. And the answers don’t seem to matter.
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
Ballot printing errors, long lines, and non-credible bomb threats affected voters in some counties, but election administrators reported a smooth day overall.
Changes in state law since 2020 mean some states will count votes faster, and others will be slower to report.
The state is not just a battleground. It’s a target for falsehoods. This guide will help you steer clear of them.
Macomb and Wayne typically report their numbers later than others. The state’s efforts to speed things up may not help.
A new state law requires poll workers to count the number of mail ballots dropped off.