The Trump administration has been cracking down on noncitizen voting ahead of the midterms.

One Pennsylvania sheriff has already gotten on board.

Federal law already prohibits armed agents at polling places, but Malcolm Kenyatta’s bill would go further.

The bill is unlikely to become law this legislative session, but its passage represents a key milestone for advocates.

The charges come amid a nationwide crackdown by the Trump administration.

The first ballots are hitting mailboxes across the Keystone State, meaning the 2026 election is officially underway.

In July, the Department of Homeland Security said it had identified 250,000 potential noncitizens registered to vote, including nearly 15,000 in Pennsylvania.

Thomas Carroll represented Fulton County and faced a harsh rebuke from the state Supreme Court.

The charges come as the Trump administration attempts to crack down on voter fraud.

The two candidates have very different views on what the state needs — and whether to cooperate with Trump.

A campaign finance complaint asks the state to investigate Presler’s Early Vote Action.

The Department of Homeland Security has said there may be more than 14,000 noncitizens registered to vote in the state but hasn’t said how it identified them.

Trump asserts there are 250,000 noncitizen voters in just four states, but the numbers don’t add up.

Only 22% of 18-year-old Pennsylvanians are registered to vote, but preregistration, student voter drives, and more funding could all boost that number.

The state and the federal government have been at odds over election issues since the beginning of the Trump administration.

Democrats have a chance to win full control of Pennsylvania state government this year.

The Department of Justice could now appeal the ruling, as it has in other states.

The Pennsylvania legislature created the Election Law Advisory Board in 2020, but it hasn’t met in nearly three years.