Seven workers are charged with faking information on forms to boost their pay. Election officials say the issues go beyond alleged fraud.
The increases could be a sign that this year’s judicial retention races are stirring interest in the election.
A look at judicial retention races, poll worker contests, and the latest twist on mail voting
Seven workers are charged with faking information on forms to boost their pay. Election officials say the issues go beyond alleged fraud.
The increases could be a sign that this year’s judicial retention races are stirring interest in the election.
A look at judicial retention races, poll worker contests, and the latest twist on mail voting
More counties are adopting the technology, aided by a new funding stream in Act 88.
The case offers a lesson for local officials who are fielding requests for third-party access to their voting machines.
The cause of the error remains unclear. Officials note that there’s no way the extra votes could have been counted.
GOP voters are coming around to it, too, as state law makes requesting a ballot easier.
A pair of decisions from the court combine to guarantee the state’s voters some recourse if they make a mistake on their ballot, such as a missing signature or date.
Some states turned in a limited data set, excluding sensitive personal information, but feds are demanding more.
After years of back-and-forth court rulings, voters may finally get some clarity on a disputed election rule.
What happens if nobody runs for these roles? This happens — a lot.
The program has come under attack from conservatives in recent years.
A guide to understanding the conflict between improving election security and safeguarding voting rights.
The contests have become more partisan following court battles over mail voting and redistricting.
Heather Honey joins the agency as a deputy assistant secretary.
The policy has been the subject of a back-and-forth court battle over burdens on voting.
After a conservative activist’s social media post suggested that they were up to something, the Benedictine Sisters of Erie went public and ‘contested the falsehood immediately.’
The Justice Department had sought sensitive information such as Social Security and driver’s license numbers.
Votebeat and Spotlight PA examined 10 years of crime records, and found just 2 instances where a stricter ID requirement would have prevented a ballot from being cast fraudulently.
New letter seeks voter rolls, and details on election officials’ survey responses. The scope of the request raises privacy issues.