Texas Won’t Reveal Names of 100,000 Voters Pulled in Voter Roll Review
6/5: Texas has said it won't disclose the names of the 100,000 people who were subjected to a voter roll review because the names may still be part of a criminal investigation.
6/5: Texas has said it won't disclose the names of the 100,000 people who were subjected to a voter roll review because the names may still be part of a criminal investigation.
6/3: In spite of election integrity fears, Democratic legislators in Wisconsin are attempting to remove proof-of-residency requirements for voters.
5/28: The Connecticut state legislature is considering New Milford Republican Bill Buckbee’s proposal that the state use blockchain technology to gather and maintain voter data.
5/27: Texas Secretary of State David Whitley resigned amid accusations that his office's attempted voter roll purge incorrectly questioned 100,000 Texans' citizenship status.
5/16: Broward County Florida has begun what Deputy Supervisor of Elections Mary Hall has called a two year voter list maintenance process.
4/26: Texas Secretary of State David Whitley announced that the state had settled a suit regarding the maintenance of voter rolls in the state.
4/24: After another recount debacle in the 2018 midterms the Florida legislature is looking to pass laws that would allow for accurate counts and maintained voter rolls.
4/23: Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton refused to turn over documents to a Congressional committee investigating how the state maintains voter rolls.
2/25: A federal judge in Texas told several counties they could not purge questioned voter registrations until a federal lawsuit is resolved.
1/31: Reports that thousands of noncitizens are registered to vote in Pennsylvania and Texas prove that voter rolls must be better maintained.