Carrie Levine

Carrie Levine

Managing Editor

Carrie Levine is Votebeat's managing editor. She was previously a senior reporter for the Center for Public Integrity, where she covered voting access, money in politics and influence. Before that, she was research director at Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW), a nonpartisan watchdog group. She previously reported and edited for Legal Times and the National Law Journal, the Charlotte Observer. A graduate of Boston University and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, she is based in Washington, D.C.

While voters in some counties faced long lines or minor technical errors, election administrators across the country reported no major problems.

Similar cleanups undertaken by other states have mistakenly snared eligible citizens.

Federal law bans any type of payment in exchange for voting or registering to vote. But the fine print is important.

Amid devastation, officials must determine which voting sites are still usable, and how to deal with interrupted mail. Their decisions could be pivotal.

In several swing states, control of legislative chambers — and agendas — is on the ballot in November.

As House Republicans push again for a national proof-of-citizenship law, some states remove voters they have flagged as noncitizens — perhaps incorrectly.

In Arizona, GOP challenges Congress’ power over elections; In Chicago, Democrats refocus on voting rights legislation.

After ‘activist rulemaking’ in Georgia, experts are still confident officials can thwart local efforts to interfere with finalizing presidential results.

Behind our seemingly democratic primary elections is a system that makes a Biden-Harris shuffle possible.

Democrats have enough time to decide on a new nominee without a risk to ballot deadlines for the November election.