For years, the GOP has used imaginary threats to election integrity to impede people from lawfully voting. Goodbye to all that.

Michigan Republicans are moving to gut voting rights in the state, before the next election.

The Supreme Court is surprisingly holding the line on voting rights.

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.

The court tossed Alabama Republicans’ map and ordered that a new majority-Black district be created immediately.

Republicans haven’t lost too often at the high court of late—but when they do, they’re sore losers indeed.

Instead of greeting the most recent set of decisions from the Roberts Court with downcast disses, critics should recognize—and celebrate—the way they influenced the results.

This week marks the 58th anniversary of the landmark Voting Rights Act. We’ve lost ground in recent years—but all is not lost out there.

Congressional Democrats reintroduced the Freedom to Vote Act, which failed to pass last year.

The conservative justice has a lot to add on the biggest cases.

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.

If the map is redrawn to include a new majority-Black district, it could help Democrats retake the House.

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

RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel wants to make this a big part of Republicans’ 2024 strategy.

“We’re gonna do ballot harvesting,” the Republican candidate proudly told an Iowa voter.

Leaked audio from a top Republican strategist reveals where the party’s priorities are.

Greene’s latest proposal is to block Democrats’ right to vote if they move from a blue state to a red one.

An upstate New York elections official becomes the latest in a long line of conservatives to perpetrate the very crime they claim is being done against them.

The Arizona Republican echoed all of Trump’s election denial strategies from 2020. But this time, none of them worked.

The pundits thought the Democratic Party’s closing argument for the midterms was going to end in certain disaster. Swing and a miss!