Election Officials & Workers
State commission gives the city specific steps to follow, rejecting pushback from the interim city clerk. The former clerk’s cookie party played a role in the vote.
The Republican lawyer has been a prolific conservative voice in sharing misleading or false election information since 2020.
The former Tarrant County official won praise for pushing back on misinformation.
New maps would mean months of work for election officials, and key deadlines are approaching.
Lori Miller of Livonia maintains old traditions and works in new ones: ‘I want to be ready for next year.’
Three top officials are out after Adrian Fontes’ office lost out on a pool of state money in this year’s budget.
Steve Gallardo cites claims Justin Heap made in text messages while lobbying privately for more election authority.
Justin Heap sought to forge an alliance before negotiations broke down, according to records shared by supervisors. He still hasn’t released his own messages in response to Votebeat requests.
Will voters face longer trips to the polling place, or longer lines? That depends on the decisions local clerks make.
The program does not share case information with other agencies, a U.S. CIS official says: ‘We don’t refer a noncitizen to ICE.’
Wisconsin Elections Commission’s investigative report says she knew about the first batch of uncounted ballots on Nov. 12. She didn’t notify the commission until Dec. 18.
The Wisconsin Elections Commission said Maribeth Witzel-Behl and other top staff ignored their duties after 193 ballots went missing.
Confrontation shapes up as a preview of next year’s gubernatorial contest, in which the secretary of state is a leading contender.
A fellowship program created by Secretary of State Adrian Fontes helps counties replenish a talent pool that’s drying up.
Extra weekend hours could improve turnout, but election officials expect some challenges with staffing.
The state has held these elections since 1799, but these days, the ballots have a lot of blank spaces on them.
The indictments target five public officials, including a former elections administrator.
The inquiry has found that errors by her office began well before Election Day.
The memorandum heightens fears about retribution against those who upheld the integrity of the 2020 election
To ensure that no ballots go missing again, poll workers had to deal with new checklists and an extra load of paperwork.