News

10/8: The Public Interest Legal Foundation is investigating how 200 votes in Michigan were thrown out and if this problem goes beyond the state.

10/6: Former presidential candidate Jill Stein says she may challenge the legality of Philadelphia’s new touchscreen voting machines in court.

10/4: The Department of Justice announced that it will join the suit against New York’s Green Light Laws, which would give driver’s licenses to illegal immigrants.

10/3: Richard John Greenfield pleaded guilty to voting in both Arizona and Nevada during the 2016 election.

10/1: Governor Kay Ivey appointed Rosie Lyles, who was accused of multiple counts of voter fraud, as Hale County’s chief election official.

10/1: Iowa Secretary of State Paul Pate called a recent ruling, allowing the state to demand voter ID, a victory for election integrity.

9/24: Michigan city clerk Sherikia Hawkins has been charged with six counts of felony voter fraud, stemming from the alteration of 193 ballots during the 2018 midterms.

9/22: Media investment adviser Group M has estimated that the current election will cost $10 billion in advertising expenses, up 59% from the 2016 election.

9/22: ACRU Policy Board Member Hans von Spakovsky explains why the state of California’s new law requiring presidential candidates to provide tax returns before qualifying to appear on the ballot is a ...

9/21: Connecticut’s State Elections Enforcement Commission is considering a probe into possible ballot fraud in Bridgeport, Connecticut.

9/20: Democratic Mayor Nicholas Sacco has been accused of driving public workers to North Bergen to vote illegally.

9/20: The PolitiFact fact-checker has called out Hillary Clinton for her repeated, erroneous claims that voter suppression is a widespread issue facing Americans.

9/19: North Carolina’s embattled Bladen County is facing new voter fraud claims, with double voting reported in the re-election.

9/19: The Florida Supreme Court will outline how Florida felons can regain their right to vote in the next few weeks.

9/19: The US Military has announced that it will join the fight to uphold American election integrity by seeking out and stopping foreign interference.

9/18: Democrats are hoping their use of ballot harvesting will help them win elections in the 2020 elections.

9/18: Louisiana Democrats charge that Secretary of State Kyle Ardoin has not addressed cybersecurity concerns, weakening the state’s election security.

9/18: The Electoral College is a necessity, and most Americans feel it should be eliminated because they don’t understand how it works.

9/18: The new district map approve by the North Carolina General Assembly still gives republicans an advantage in the 2020 elections some experts in the state claim.

9/17: Citing the possibility that the US may leave an international mail agreement, election officials are recommending that overseas voters send their absentee ballots early.

9/17: Check-in computers containing voter information were stolen from a West Atlanta precinct.

9/14: North Carolina’s house has passed a new legislative district map for 13 of the 14 districts Federal Courts mandated the state change.

9/13: A bill that would lower California’s voting age to 17 has been delayed until 2020.

9/12: Jerry Lundergan and Dale Emmons were found guilty on all counts of campaign finance fraud they were charged with in a case revolving around the election of Kentucky Secretary of State ...

9/12: A Bridgeport mayoral candidate won 75 percent of the absentee ballots, causing some Connecticut citizens to call for a probe into possible voter fraud.

9/12: California Legislature approved SB 72, which guarantees election day registration at all polling places in the state.

9/12: The left has a long history of flouting election integrity to exploit the system for their purposes.

9/12: An audit has uncovered flaws in the Milwaukee voter registration process.

9/12: ACRU Policy Board Member Hans von Spakovsky reports on how Democratic Federal Election Commission chairwoman Ellen Weintraub is planning to use the board’s regulatory power to hamper free speech from Republicans. ...

9/11: Colorado voters will get the opportunity to decide whether their state should withdraw from the National Popular Vote (NPV) Compact.