to see more of our voting rights news coverage when you search. Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Bluesky As voters head to the polls Tuesday, one thing has become clear: President Donald ...

The DOJ is simultaneously claiming its threats to election officials have no legal power on their own while waging an ...

Election officials in Gwinnett County, Georgia, will ensure voters who never received an absentee ballot — despite requesting ...

The Supreme Court has already rejected Republican efforts to use a gerrymandered Missouri map and restrict mail voting.

The decision hands the administration its third defeat in its effort to intervene in the state’s ongoing election.

DOJ’s dangerous interpretation would give the government free rein to harass and intimidate voters it wants to keep from the polls.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) told a federal judge Monday that it would have “no problem” with a court order preventing it from deploying law enforcement agents as poll monitors on Election Day.

The civil rights group said deploying federal agents as monitors amounts to voter intimidation prohibited by the Voting Rights Act.

A federal judge said Democratic groups lacked standing to seek a temporary restraining order against the Trump administration over its threats to states to set aside ballots.

The appeal comes hours after U.S. District Judge Sharon Gleason ruled against DOJ’s lawsuit over Alaska’s election.