New York Democrats vote down bipartisan congressional map
New York state Democratic lawmakers Monday voted down a congressional map proposed by a bipartisan redistricting committee, giving them another shot at drawing new lines.
Jane C Timm in political news
Trump threatens lawsuit over ad using his own words to discourage mail voting
Donald Trump's campaign vowed legal action and said it would seek a criminal investigation into a super PAC that ran a misleading digital ad in Pennsylvania in featuring clips former president discouraging Republicans from voting by mail.
An AI bot for mayor? Wyoming election official says not so fast
Can a bot powered by artificial intelligence run a city? Wyoming resident Victor Miller thinks so.
Vermont GOP rules bar it from promoting any candidate who is a 'convicted felon'
The Vermont Republican Party is prohibited from backing a candidate with a felony conviction, according to the party’s publicly posted rules.
Colorado will offer in-person voting behind bars in November
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis signed a bill into law Friday mandating that election officials bring voting services to county detention centers and jails for statewide general elections.
Can Trump vote in November if he's convicted of a felony in New York?
Former President Donald Trump could soon join the millions of Americans whose voting rights depend on their criminal record, if a Manhattan jury convicts him of felony charges in a hush money case.
Republicans vow a robust 'ballot harvesting' operation after years of protest and fraud claims
After years of railing against the practice of collecting and delivering other voters’ ballots, Republicans are vowing to mount their own “ballot harvesting” operation ahead of the 2024 presidential election.
Voting machine company Smartmatic and OANN settle defamation suit
Voting machine company Smartmatic has settled its defamation suit against One America News Network out of court, according to a court filing Tuesday.
Election worker turnover has reached historic highs ahead of the 2024 vote, new data shows
Election officials across the country are leaving their jobs at the highest rates in decades, according to new research shared first with NBC News, putting thousands of new officials in place to oversee a tense and high-stakes 2024 presidential contest.
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