Renee Hardman is the first Black woman elected to the Iowa state Senate.

Donald Trump freaked out the night before the Indiana state Senate was set to vote on redistricting.

Democrats flipped offices in Miami and Georgia.

So far, Donald Trump’s efforts to redistrict this state have stalled.

Republicans are escalating the gerrymandering war by dragging yet another law enforcement team into the mix.

Two Republican governors have already signed these bills into law.

Keishan Scott celebrated a landslide victory in his campaign for a state House seat.

Democrats scored key victories in Pennsylvania.

Missouri Republicans want to create a registry of anyone who gets pregnant.

The Supreme Court could soon get its first request to gut the landmark ruling allowing same-sex marriage.

Faced with a slew of challenging races in the Badger State, party officials are hoping that enthusiasm for their presidential nominee will trickle down the ballot.

High-profile lawsuits have accused pesticides of causing cancer and Parkinson’s. But three states are now considering bills that would prevent these lawsuits.

The commonwealth’s off-year contest could have lasting repercussions for abortion rights—as well as Glenn Youngkin’s national ambitions.

Republicans noticed that their policies are even unpopular with the voters who elected them. They’re working to thwart their will.

The party had a Minnesota legislative “bonanza,” passing abortion protections, paid family leave, and a child tax credit, among a raft of new laws.

Republicans have declared war on children, and Democrats should talk more forthrightly about it.

State legislatures matter—and will matter even more come 2024. Here are the races to watch.

Republicans hold the state legislature by just a handful of seats, and whether they retain control will be decided by a few key districts in the Phoenix area.

As if dodgy oligarchs and shifty tax cheats didn’t have enough help hiding their ill-gotten gains, your state government may have stepped up to join the con.

States were meant to be “laboratories of democracy.” Instead, they are pioneering new ways to restrict voting and distort representation.