Supreme Court Denies DOJ Bid to Segregate California Ballots
The emergency order leaves California election workers free to count disputed mail votes on Election Day.
25–36 of 224 stories
The emergency order leaves California election workers free to count disputed mail votes on Election Day.
Polling sites in Illinois operate from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Election Day, with in-line voter protections and digital portal tools across all precincts.
An Anchorage judge will review challenges demanding the state open absentee voting locations in remote Native villages ahead of Tuesday's general election.
The Connecticut senator is awake and alert at Johns Hopkins in Maryland, with staff expecting a full recovery.
Voters across the nation are deciding congressional majorities, 36 governorships, and 145 statewide policy referendums on taxes, abortion, and voting rules.
Federal prosecutors charged, convicted, or sentenced 13 defendants in schemes aimed at Medicaid, SNAP, and child nutrition programs.
Varying state postmark grace periods, mail-in processing laws, and ranked-choice runoff rules determine when final vote tallies become official.
A 9th Circuit panel granted an emergency stay after finding the suing law firm fell outside the statute's zone of interests, keeping registration paused.
A federal court filing confirms the Justice Department will rely on unarmed civilian personnel rather than sworn law enforcement officers at polling places.
An intrusion into Sony Network Communications compromised So-net and NTT Docomo accounts along with 54,401 email passwords, but left financial data untouched.
Statutory postmark allowances, envelope signature verification, and mandatory manual audits set California's canvass schedule.
Federal officials identified over 400 noncitizens registered to vote in Washington state as part of an ongoing federal election integrity investigation.