- by Thomas BeaumontThe only thing standing between President Trump and his revenge on Indiana state senators are people like Julie Wise.
- by Stephen DinanThe Republican National Committee filed a lawsuit Monday challenging Virginia's voting system, saying the state allows some people who have never been physical residents to cast ballots in its elections.
- by Stephen DinanTwo noncitizens living in Florida pleaded guilty in separate cases to lying about their citizenship to vote in U.S. elections.
- by Jeff MordockPresident Trump on Tuesday ordered the government to crack down on mail-in voting, imposing stricter standards to obtain an absentee ballot and tightening security measures around their use.
- by Kerry PicketVice President J.D. Vance is favored to win the GOP nomination for president in 2028, according to a new straw poll taken by attendees at the Conservative Political Action Conference on Saturday.
- by Lindsey McPherson and Jeff MordockSenate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer on Monday said Democrats are not going to give in to President Trump's demand to tie the GOP's election legislation to funding for the Department of Homeland Security.
- by Jeff MordockPresident Trump says Senate Republicans shouldn't reach a deal with Democrats to restore funding to the Department of Homeland Security unless they vote to pass the SAVE America Act, which would require proof of citizenship and photo identification for voters.
- by Alex SwoyerRiverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco, a Republican and the leading candidate in California's governor's race, says he will move to repeal the state's sanctuary law that restricts localities' cooperation with ICE if he's elected.
- by Valerie RichardsonPennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro said the Harris campaign asked whether he had ever served as a "double agent for Israel" during the vice-presidential vetting process, offering an inside look at the challenges facing Jewish Democrats amid the rise of the pro-Palestinian left.
- by Alex Swoyer and Stephen DinanThe Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that federal candidates can challenge state laws that allow mail-in ballots to be counted past Election Day.
- by Stephen DinanThe Department of Justice on Thursday announced lawsuits against six states that have refused to turn over their voter rolls to the federal government, which wants to investigate whether the lists are being properly maintained.
- by Andrew DeMilloA sixth-generation farmer from northeast Arkansas announced Tuesday that she is seeking the Democratic nomination to challenge Sen. Tom Cotton, the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee who is seeking a third term.



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