News

1/4: President Trump announced that he had terminated his Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity. Here’s what you need to know.

1/3: Probe will go on but no longer be done through public meetings, Democrats will now be shut out.

1/3: The Trump administration has ended its controversial voter fraud commission, White House press secretary Sarah Sanders announced Wednesday.

1/3: A public interest watchdog put one Texas County on notice for failing to disclose noncitizen registered voter records, the group says.

1/3: A lawsuit alleging that Missouri’s new voter identification law was intended to make it harder for poor and minority residents to cast their ballots has been dismissed.

1/1: Iowa voters will now need to show an ID at the polls.

1/1: Get ready for hundreds of new state laws that go into effect on the first day of 2018.

12/11: Wisconsin lawmakers are considering a bill that would allow members of federally recognized tribes to use their tribal identification cards for voter registration.

12/4: Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton will argue that the law known as Senate Bill 14 was not discriminatory and if it did adversely affect minority voters, that result was not intentional.

12/21: Attorneys representing several members of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa have filed a new complaint challenging North Dakota’s latest voter ID law.

12/22: If passed, Cuomo’s early voting proposal would allow eligible New Yorkers to cast ballots up to 12 days before Election Day.

The Wisconsin Elections Commission wants to see all the data that went into a University of Wisconsin professor’s survey about the state’s voter identification law.

Beginning Jan. 1, voters will have to show an identification proving who they are before they vote in West Virginia.

Texas officials hoped to persuade federal appeals judges in New Orleans on Tuesday that the state’s latest voter identification law should be allowed to take effect.

More than 123,000 Iowans will be receiving new voter identification cards that were mailed out this week, the Secretary of State’s office announced on Monday.

Sen. John Murante called a press conference Tuesday to say he plans to introduce a package of legislation with more than one option for enacting voter ID in Nebraska.

Two judges on the three-judge panel raised questions about claims that lawmakers intentionally discriminated against voters of color when they passed rules on which photo IDs can be presented at the polls. ...

When it comes to voter ID laws, Republicans care intensely about fraud while Democrats worry more about whether their own party will come out ahead.

A U.S. appeals court in Washington upheld a lower court’s decision to allow President Donald Trump’s commission investigating voter fraud to request data on voter rolls from U.S. states.

Alamance NAACP President Barrett Brown wants to see a change in felons being charged with voter fraud.

Alabama Secretary of State John Merrill is investigating a concern over potential voter fraud in last Tuesday’s special Senate election.

The election supervisor in Broward county broke the law by destroying ballots cast in last year’s congressional primary.

There are plans now to secure future elections from fraud after Lee and Collier counties were warned that Russia tried to hack the 2016 election.

The Phenix City branch of the NAACP called again Monday for officials to investigate allegations of voter fraud.

ACRU Policy Board member Hans von Spakovskyy joins Frank Gaffney’s podcast to speak on the truth behind the DACA.

ACRU Policy Board member J. Christian Adams testifies to the Senate State Government and Transportation Committees on Noncitizen Registration and Voting.

“The greatest foreign influence in our elections are aliens who are getting on the rolls,” said one member.

Election integrity panels at the ALEC conference, one sponsored by ACRU, “have increased significance.”

The county attorney says no names have been removed from the voter list amid a vote fraud investigation.

In 2017, at least four states – Kansas, Maryland, Texas and Virginia – considered proof of citizenship measures.