Type at least 2 characters to search.
Common Cause and the ACLU are suing to stop the Justice Department from collecting and sharing sensitive state voter data — including Social Security numbers — with Homeland Security. Ohio is among the states that voluntarily handed over the information.
Michigan's secretary of state told a federal appeals court the Trump DOJ's push to obtain voter rolls from 29 states isn't about list maintenance — it's about building a national voter database. No federal judge has yet sided with the administration's demands.
The SAVE America Act, currently before the U.S. Senate, would effectively eliminate third-party voter registration drives that helped register 2.1 million Americans in 2024 — with critics warning the bill would disenfranchise young, Hispanic, and low-income voters.
The Democratic National Committee, congressional leaders, and several state election officials have filed suit challenging Trump's executive order restricting mail-in voting and directing the creation of a national citizen voter database.
President Donald Trump signed a sweeping executive order on Tuesday that attempts to restrict mail-in voting, a White House priority certain to face significant legal challenges. The order directs the…
As the U.S. marks its 250th anniversary, the Trump administration's use of funding cutoffs, military deployments, and executive overreach is pushing state-federal relations to a breaking point not seen in modern history.
The Justice Department confirmed in court it is sending state voter rolls — including driver's license and Social Security numbers — to Homeland Security to search for noncitizen voters, despite having sued 29 states that refused to hand over the data.
State and local election officials warn that President Trump’s push to nationalize elections and demand voter data threatens state authority, voter privacy, and confidence ahead of the midterms.
A new U.S. Postal Service postmark rule could affect whether some mail-in ballots are counted in states with Election Day postmark deadlines, as courts consider broader voting rules.
After 40 days of gridlock, the U.S. Senate advanced a bipartisan deal to end the Trump administration’s record-breaking shutdown. The bill restores food assistance for 42 million Americans and brings back laid-off federal workers, but Democrats remain divided over the omission of key Affordable Care Act subsidies — the very issue that sparked the shutdown.