The justices are hearing a new challenge involving the landmark 1965 law—and the Roberts Court is even more conservative than last time.

Rather than seeing the concerns that shape our reproductive lives as an obstacle to reaching voters, some organizers are framing their approach around them. They think it’ll pay off.

Trump may not be able to extend his reign, but he can aid and abet his party by further curtailing the right to vote.

Politicians love to bluster about saving “our democracy”—without acknowledging all the ways it’s broken.

The state has seen an inspiring expansion of the progressive grassroots—and the mobilization of increasingly desperate state and private militants.

“Trans people don’t know if that polling place is going to be safe. We don’t know if any place is going to be safe.”

Denying people the vote is presumed—wrongly—to be part of the deprivation of being locked up.

Election officials have to reckon with the reality that the police may be a threat to free and fair elections.

Long voting lines in New York aren’t a symptom of the pandemic. They’re the result of years of broken politics and party patronage.

How we might have prevented November’s election from turning into another sequel to “The Purge”

Despite years of suppression efforts by Republicans, Native voters are a critical bloc in several swing states in 2020.

How the GOP keeps cheating its way into power—and may get away with it again in 2020

And just like Republican politicians, the conservative justices are dedicated to preserving the right’s minority rule.

A mix of Trumpian meddling, legal holdups, and a bureaucratic mess is putting Black voters at risk this election.

A little-regarded dissent written by Donald Trump’s new Supreme Court nominee could have a huge impact on voting rights.

The work of organizing a politically legible coalition of nonvoters is functionally the same as what’s needed for the left to win elections.

Why the work of the Nineteenth Amendment is far from over

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

During his eulogy for John Lewis, Barack Obama seemed keen to bury the Senate's procedural relic once and for all.

James O’Keefe’s group is part of a sprawling campaign to delegitimize mail-in balloting in the fall—a campaign being led by the White House.