The women who remain locked out of the right to vote are the fractured legacy of a fractured movement.

Getting elections right in the face of a pandemic—and a partisan meltdown

Democrats may soon discover that their most important accomplishment in the last election wasn’t retaking the House of Representatives.

From the pandemic response to campaign strategy, it looks like there are two Republican parties.

A wave of concern over the DSA's refusal to endorse the Democratic nominee reveals a substantial ignorance about who does and does not vote—and why.

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, Trump and his allies are prioritizing their hypothetical grip on power over the life-and-death needs of voters.

Why the GOP is poised to create large-scale voting chaos this year

Four debates in, the candidates have yet to address the ballot barriers and purges that threaten their chances in the next election.

You can amass great influence and power building the infrastructure for lasting Democratic rule ... or you can run for president.

As has been true for over 200 years, the next president will be chosen by an eighteenth-century anachronism. American voters deserve better.

Lewis Powell once drafted a how-to guide for maximizing political power. Only one party took his advice. Here's how Democrats can catch up.

How a long-standing Supreme Court precedent is hindering constitutional challenges of partisan gerrymandering.

New evidence confirms the Trump administration wants a citizenship question on the census for one reason: To suppress Latinx votes.

Republican attempts at voter suppression have inspired a movement to restore and expand access to the polls.

Republicans have made voter suppression a key tactic for winning elections. What can Democrats do about it?

Thanks to a 2013 ruling, Southern states are free to pass restrictive laws without government scrutiny.

Republican attempts to exclude African Americans from the polls echoes efforts by Southern whites that enabled the Jim Crow era.

Republicans are fighting to hold on to secretary of state offices that have become vehicles for purging voter rolls and restricting ballot access.