News

6/11: Lawmakers are hedging on fixing a loophole in California law that allows double voting.

6/11: Fort Worth Councilwoman Kelly Allen Gray asked a judge to dismiss the election fraud lawsuit against her.

6/10: Attorney General Mark Brnovich announced the state has budgeted for four voter fraud investigators.

6/7: Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill that would make it more difficult for citizen signatures to get legislature on ballots.

6/7: Attorney General Mark Brnovich announced that the state had allocated $530,000 for voter fraud investigations.

6/7: Democrats in D.C. and those running for President have decided that affording voting rights to incarcerated felons is the issue du jour.

6/6: Democratic gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams continues to claim that Georgia suppresses votes, even though evidence doesn’t back up the claim.

6/6: Conservative election integrity watchdog True the Vote was handed a decisive victory in court when a judge ruled the IRS unfairly targeted the group.

6/6: Edinburg Mayor Richard Molina and his wife Dalia have been indicted with participating in organized election fraud and illegal voting.

6/6: The Federal Court has ruled that the IRS must pay full court costs for conservative election watchdog True the Vote after the group won their case against the government body.

6/6: Maine considers adopting a bill that would begin Automatic Voter Registration.

6/6: The Massachusetts Senate passed several bills undoing previously passed voting restrictions meant to shore up election integrity.

6/6: The redistricting lawsuit in North Carolina grew more contentious with Democrats claiming the Republican redistricting expert misled judges with his testimony.

6/6: The Oregon legislature passed a bill that puts the state on its way to joining the national popular vote movement.

6/6: Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes claimed to have found errors in vote totals she reviewed, though County Clerk Don Blevins Jr. denied her claims.

6/5: Democratic party leader and organizer Mitch Ceasar filed paperwork to run for election supervisor in Broward County, which has a fraught voter fraud history.

6/5: A federal judge overruled Democratic objections that the Trump administration lied about their intentions for the citizenship question on the 2020 census.

6/5: The Pennsylvania legislature is considering a bill that would require voters to show valid IDs before casting a ballot in any election.

6/5: Presidential candidate Beto O’Rourke proposes term limits for Supreme Court justices and an expansion of voting rights for felons as part of his campaign platform.

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: Pennsylvania’s absentee ballot deadline is one of the earliest in the country—a lawsuit is claiming this deadline is unconstitutional.

6/5: ACLU, Common Cause, and the League of Women Voters are among the Democratic coalitions pushing for Massachusetts to adopt legislation that would allow for election day registration.

6/4: The District of Columbia is considering a bill that would grant voting rights to incarcerated felons and expand vote-by-mail options.

6/4: Atlantic City’s 4th Ward is questioning 60 ballots in their latest election.

6/3: Democrats claim voter suppression and attempt to abolish the electoral college instead of accepting the outcomes of fair elections.

6/3: Republican Representative Kelly Townsend pushes for more election integrity laws after touring county records offices and seeing voter roll issues.

6/3: In spite of election integrity fears, Democratic legislators in Wisconsin are attempting to remove proof-of-residency requirements for voters.

6/3: Louisiana has agreed to accept military IDs as voter identification.

5/31: Arizona has allocated $500,000 to fund an Election Integrity Unit in order to ensure secure elections in 2020.

5/30: Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s unwillingness to bring massive election overhaul legislation to the Senate floor may prompt Democrats to cut it into “smaller chunks” to gain Republican support.