Georgia Republicans have just suffered a major setback.

Conservatives are locking in an outrageous partisan gerrymander—and locking out nearly half of the state’s voters.

The centrist group dedicated to “problem solving” seems to have decided to start sowing constitutional chaos.

Republicans in the state aren’t going to impeach a newly seated justice right now—but might in the future.

The Supreme Court heard arguments on a redistricting case that will determine how steep a hill Democrat Michael B. Moore will have to climb to unseat the Republican.

The Supreme Court could open the door for drawing racially discriminatory districts in the name of partisan gerrymandering.

The high court had little to say in the face of the state’s defiance, but that silence spoke volumes.

Badger State Republicans’ desire to hold onto power is running afoul of democracy.

The Roberts court made a rare ruling in favor of voting rights back in July, but a later decision may have given state lawmakers a winning hand to play.

It’s a reminder that conservatives’ respect for the judiciary only extends as far as the courts let them entrench their own power.

Days after the Supreme Court ruled in favor of voting rights groups in the state, North Carolina Republicans are pushing two new voter suppression rules.

The ruling in Moore v. Harper kills the independent state legislature theory, scoring a victory for American democracy.

Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Brett Kavanaugh joined with the court’s liberals, but would they do it again?

The 5–4 decision ruled in favor of Black voters.

How far can he go in a state that Democrats don’t win?

The Republicans will evidently control the House—and 70 percent of them are election deniers. And that’s just for starters.

President Biden called on voters to reject election deniers next week. But not everyone has that power because our elections are getting less competitive.

A gaggle of bigoted municipal lawmakers have become unlikely—but effective—poster children for electoral reform.

Clarence Thomas sat silent for years before he said a word. The court’s newest justice came out swinging at her first hearing.

The high court is set to hear two major cases that could allow the conservative majority to redefine the Equal Protection Clause.