News

8/19: Republicans and Democrats have started the debate on whether voter ID laws will make elections secure.

8/16: The Democratic fight against voter ID laws presumes that minorities are incapable of obeying laws.

8/15: Government Accountability Institute research director Eric Eggers has discovered over 250 counties throughout the US that have more registered voters than eligible voters.

8/13: Russell County’s judge asked a grand jury to look into voter fraud charges in Phenix City.

8/10: The Iowa Supreme Court vowed to rule quickly on a challenge to the state’s voter ID laws, which claims the laws put undue hardship on absentee voters.

8/10: The Iowa Supreme Court has struck down a judge’s order which extended the state’s early voting period to 40 days.

8/9: South Carolina’s State Election Commission trained election workers on cybersecurity and ballot security in preparation for the upcoming midterm elections.

8/9: The plaintiffs opposing Texas’ voter ID laws told a federal judge that they were able to settle with the state.

8/9: After one Georgia precinct reported a 243-percent voter turnout, voter fraud fears have amplified in the state.

8/9: The Daily Caller Podcast examines the Democratic attempts to shift Ohio to a stronghold state for the party.

8/9: After receiving several complaints, the Kentucky Attorney General’s office announced that they were opening a voter fraud investigation in Robertson County.

8/9: Secretary of State William Galvin announced that Massachusetts will adopt Automatic Voter Registration by 2020.

8/9: The Government Accountability Institute reported finding 170 registered voters who are listed as being over 116 years old in Ohio’s 12th Congressional District.

8/8: Greene County in Missouri found that there were no issues implementing the state’s new voter ID laws in their latest election.

8/8: Post reporter Eli Rosenberg used a Soros-funded source for his attack piece on the Government Accountability Institute’s voter fraud report.

8/8: A federal judge determined that permitting one voter to officially question another’s residency was unconstitutional and voided that section of the state voter ID law.

8/7: A special prosecutor is looking into charges that aides to Rep. Scott W. Taylor forged signatures to add an independent candidate to the ballot.

8/6: Habersham County’s Mud Creek had a 243-percent turnout in the Georgia primary, reporting 670 ballots cast though the county has only 276 registered voters.

8/4: Roy Cooper announced he would sue the North Carolina legislature to keep a voter ID constitutional amendment off the ballot in November.

8/3: Washington County District Attorney Kevin Buchanan charged two voters with fraud and is investigating more possible charges in Oklahoma.

8/2: William Hines is charged with voting twice in the primary elections in Oklahoma.

8/2: Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft speaks on voter fraud in Missouri and the expected turnout for the primary elections.

8/2: Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats reported that Russian meddling attempts in the 2018 midterms are not as severe nor are they directed at any specific party.

8/1: Democratic gubernatorial candidate Laura Kelly is getting scrutiny for backing a voter ID bill while a state senator.

8/1: An increasing number of noncitizens are appearing on voter rolls throughout the country.

8/1: A federal judge upheld Michigan’s straight-party voting, which allows voters to check a box indicating they wish to vote for all candidates in one party without completing the ballot.

8/1: Mayor Bill de Blasio hired a man convicted of voter fraud to head his Fairness PAC.

7/31: President Trump called for nationwide voter ID laws at a Florida rally.

7/31: Missouri is using 7 million dollars in federal money to make sure its elections are secure.

7/31: Rasmussen Reports released a poll that found 54-percent of Democrats want to allow illegal aliens to vote.