Court Rules Electors Can Vote for Whomever They Choose
8/23: The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals delivered a blow to the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact by ruling that it was unconstitutional to force electors to vote for a candidate.
Michigan Republican Party Fights Redistricting Commission
8/22: The Michigan Republican Party is suing to keep the state from creating an independent redistricting commission.
Eliminating the Electoral College Would Hurt Many States
8/22: Iowa Senator Joni Ernst explains why ending the Electoral College would be a disaster for Iowa.
Florida Will Check Voter Rolls with Other States in Database
8/22: Florida has voted to join the Electronic Voter Registration Information Center (ERIC), which will allow the state to compare their voter rolls with those in other states.
Colorado City Joins Fight Against Popular Vote Compact
8/22: Woodland Park has joined two other cities in Colorado, fighting against the state's decision to join the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact.
Denver Court Rules Secretary of State Can Replace Electors
8/22: The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver ruled that the Colorado secretary of state has the right to replace electors, which threatens the Electoral College.
Federal Court Rules Against Popular Vote Movement
8/22: The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit ruled that Colorado's adoption of the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact violates the constitution.
Texas Indicts 13 for Voter Fraud Conspiracy
8/22: Thirteen Edinburg residents were indicted for participating in an illegal voting conspiracy.
Arizona Man Accused of Voter Fraud
8/22: Tucson resident Randy Allen Jumper was charged with voting twice in the 2016 election.
North Carolina Considers Bill That Would Use Jury Excusals to Clean Voter Rolls
8/21: North Carolina is considering a bill that would use jury exucusals to purge voter rolls, looking for noncitizens excused from jury duty who may be registered to vote.