The lawsuit targets Michigan’s signature match requirement for absentee ballots.

A group of Democratic organizations filed a lawsuit in North Carolina to protect early voting.

Six of the 17 Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee showed up, only to vote against the legislation.

When voting rights groups got access to Ohio’s list of people it intended to remove from voter rolls, they found nearly 1 in 5 people were on the list improperly.

The Kentucky Democratic Party won a lawsuit to ensure Kentucky voters can more easily participate on Nov. 5.

More wins include Georgia seeing voter registration skyrocket, and California makeing it easier for parents to run for office.

Many of the new voters are people who tend to vote for Democrats, such as racial minorities or people under the age of 30.

Progressives won victories in California, where a new law protects workers in the gig economy, and a new task force in Minnesota will address violence against Native women.

Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC) slammed Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH), reminding him of certain scandals in Ohio.

Tennessee tried to criminalize voter registration, but Judge Aleta Trauger wasn’t having it.

Thanks to Chief Justice John Roberts’ dismantling of the Voting Rights Act, polling places are disappearing from minority communities all across the South.

Wins for voters in North Carolina and California, as well as the first congressional delegate from the Cherokee Nation, are worth celebrating this week.

In a week of rough news, progressives still scored a lot of wins.

Baseball fans can register to vote at Baltimore Orioles games, and Oregon has a new law to make cars more environmentally friendly.

Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis is about to sign a bill that would all but end early voting on college campuses.

While Trump was creating diplomatic disasters, Democrats were passing landmark legislation and blocking extremist GOP laws in states across the country.

Republican lawmakers in Texas passed a bill to end mobile polling sites that help disabled veterans and the elderly vote.

Florida Republicans snuck a provision into a bill that would block the public from tracking the state’s progress in restoring voting rights.

An insidious new trend is emerging from Republican-held state legislatures in response to a surge of new Democratic voters in 2018.

Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) won’t even hold a vote on a popular House-passed bill aimed at protecting voting rights.

Republicans in Congress are livid that Congress would investigate states for racist voter suppression efforts.

In a show of commitment to strengthening democracy and fair elections, House Democrats overwhelmingly passed H.R. 1.

Refusing to make it easier for Americans to vote only protects Mitch McConnell’s power.

Republicans didn’t bother to show up at a hearing featuring Stacey Abrams on voter suppression efforts.

Oversight Chair Elijah Cummings gave a powerful defense of voting rights under attack by Republicans.

Mitch McConnell is terrified of voters.

Mitch McConnell thinks that increased access to the ballot box is a bad thing, of course.

Although Florida voters voted to immediately restore the voting rights of felons who have served their time, governor-elect Ron DeSantis is trying to slow-walk it.

As the North Carolina absentee-ballot scandal worsens, the state GOP is melting down, while the national GOP is completely quiet.

Nancy Pelosi and a new Democratic majority will kick things off with a bold proposal to protect voting rights and fight corruption when they reclaim power in January.