North Carolina Will Keep Voter ID Law for 2020 Elections
7/22: Though a lawsuit contesting North Carolina's voter ID law is still active, a panel of judges ruled the state could still use the law for the upcoming 2020 presidential elections.
7/22: Though a lawsuit contesting North Carolina's voter ID law is still active, a panel of judges ruled the state could still use the law for the upcoming 2020 presidential elections.
7/21: Though it is the subject of an active lawsuit, North Carolina's contested voter ID law will be enforced during the 2020 election.
7/20: A panel of three federal judges ruled that North Carolina's voter ID bill can be implemented while an active lawsuit against it is being determined.
7/18: The United States Election Assistance Commission released a report that disputes claims of voter suppression in Georgia during the 2018 midterm elections.
7/17: Senior research psychologist for the American Institute for Behavioral Research & Technology, Robert Epstein, testified to the Senate about how Google pushed millions of votes to Hillary Clinton.
7/16: A measure to leave the National Popular Vote Compact could appear on Colorado's 2020 ballot, giving voters a chance to decide whether the state should decline participation.
7/12: RealClearInvestigations reporter Mark Hemingway explains why clean voter rolls won't suppress any votes.
7/12: Voter rolls throughout the country are rife with inaccuracies and problems that need to be cleared up before the next presidential election.
7/8: The Democratic district attorney race may be decided by how a dozen voters filled out provisional ballots.
7/8: Nevada will allow Democratic primary caucus voters to use their phones to vote, in a bid to increase voter turnout.