Donald Trump and Christine Drazan want to end Oregon’s vote-by-mail system
A 2020 analysis found that states with universal vote-by-mail systems have “essentially zero fraud.”
By Jesse Valentine - March 09, 2026Voting Rights
On Friday morning, a federal judge ruled in favor of plaintiffs challenging a Virginia program that has removed over 1,600 people from voter rolls since August, following an executive order by Gov. Glenn Youngkin. This means that people can be reinstated on voter rolls for the time being.
By Charlotte Rene Woods, Virginia Mercury - October 25, 2024
Another GOP-filed lawsuit targeting voting in Michigan has been tossed out of court.
By Jon King, Michigan Advance - October 23, 2024
A lawsuit filed by the Republican Party seeking to tighten qualifications for Americans living overseas to cast ballots in Michigan has been tossed out.
By Jon King, Michigan Advance - October 22, 2024
Gen Z voters can make a difference in a tight presidential election.
By Matt Vasilogambros, Stateline - October 21, 2024
‘DeSantis has shown little regard for the storm’s impact on voting rights’
By Mitch Perry, Florida Phoenix - October 09, 2024
Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose has purged hundreds of thousands of voters from the rolls, saying doing so is important to protect “election integrity.”
By Marty Schladen, Ohio Capital Journal - October 03, 2024
El Paso County spent close to $200k on technology last year
By Sara Wilson, Colorado Newsline - October 03, 2024
Two Ohioans and the state Democratic party are challenging a newly devised policy for returning absentee ballots. They argue Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose’s directive requiring people to fill out an attestation when returning someone else’s ballot amounts to making “new requirements and voting restrictions out of whole cloth.”
By Nick Evans, Ohio Capital Journal - October 01, 2024
When Kansas passed a law requiring all voters to provide documentary proof of citizenship to register to vote, the effects were swift.
By Ethan DeWitt, New Hampshire Bulletin - September 23, 2024
The Texas attorney general filed a similar lawsuit earlier this week against Bexar County, which includes San Antonio.
By Alejandro Serrano, The Texas Tribune - September 06, 2024
Secretary of State Frank LaRose is fond of saying that “it’s easy to vote and hard to cheat” in Ohio elections. But his recent — and not-so-recent — conduct seems to contradict both halves of that formulation, a watchdog says.
By Marty Schladen, Ohio Capital Journal - September 06, 2024
Distrust of elections has created tension in tight-knit Michigan communities.
By Matt Vasilogambros, Stateline - August 22, 2024
A national group focused on expanding access to the ballot box for those with disabilities is launching a chapter in Alabama.
By Ralph Chapoco, Alabama Reflector - April 22, 2024
Vetoes affect ranked choice voting and voting rights lawsuits
By Graham Moomaw, Virginia Mercury - April 11, 2024
New Hampshire lawmakers are inching closer to creating a statewide election portal, a bipartisan proposal that would allow residents to register to vote online.
By Ethan DeWitt, New Hampshire Bulletin - March 15, 2024
A Republican state representative wants to completely invalidate the votes of Arizonans in the upcoming presidential election as a bargaining tool to force Democrat Gov. Katie Hobbs to agree to a Republican wishlist of election reforms.
By Caitlin Sievers, Arizona Mirror - February 15, 2024
On Tuesday, Vice President Kamala Harris called on Georgia voting rights advocates and elected officials to continue to fight for expanded access to the ballot box as the election cycle gears up for this November’s presidential election.
By Stanley Dunlap, Georgia Recorder - January 10, 2024
The 10 Wisconsin Republicans who posed as electors for President Donald Trump in 2020 even though he had lost the election settled a lawsuit against them Wednesday, acknowledging their actions were part of an effort to overturn the election results.
By Henry Redman, Wisconsin Examiner - December 06, 2023
Last week, New Hampshire’s Supreme Court followed suit. In a 3-2 decision, the court found that the state’s courts also do not have the authority to overturn legislative maps accused of partisan gerrymandering.
By Ethan DeWitt, New Hampshire Bulletin - December 05, 2023
Lawsuits based on false claims about voting equipment could delay millions of dollars in cost of living increases for retired teachers expected to arrive in January. The lawsuits also threaten to hold up state property tax cuts for homeowners — arguably Republicans’ signature policy achievement this year. Voters widely approved both policies this fall. Now Texas lawmakers are scrambling in hopes of preventing further delays
By Natalia Contreras - December 04, 2023
The last time America elected a president, it led to a deadly assault on the U.S. Capitol and a failed coup that gravely damaged the political system and marred the peaceful transfer of power for the first time in U.S. history. A year from now, the nation’s voters will decide another presidential contest — likely […]
By Zachary Roth - November 03, 2023
Republicans claim state Supreme Court Justice Janet Protasiewicz’s previous criticism of the state’s legislative maps should disqualify her from hearing the case.
By Matt Cohen - August 17, 2023
After Republicans pushed to reduce early voting options, the Republican National Committee is now encouraging supporters to 'bank your vote' before Election Day.
By Josh Israel - August 03, 2023
'The map issue is really kind of easy, actually,' Justice Janet Protasiewicz said during a candidate debate. 'I don’t think anybody thinks those maps are fair. Anybody.'
By Associated Press - August 03, 2023
State Sen. Robby Mills later introduced a second successful bill that limits which forms of voter ID are acceptable in Kentucky.
By Josh Israel - July 27, 2023
The Supreme Court ordered Alabama to draw two majority-Black voting districts, but the Republican-controlled Legislature only drew one.
By Emily Singer - July 25, 2023
Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin is now pushing Republicans to vote early in the November elections.
By Josh Israel - July 11, 2023
Voting rights leaders and litigators met in Birmingham to mark the 10th anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision in Shelby County v. Holder, which has affected voting rights in the Deep South and beyond.
By Rebekah Sager - June 30, 2023
It's the latest lawsuit based on election lies repeated by former President Donald Trump that has failed in court.
By Emily Singer - June 29, 2023
The ACLU is suing the Virginia governor for automatically disqualifying people who complete felony prison sentences from voting.
By Emily Singer - June 28, 2023Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License .