Posted on the 23rd June 2022
Two years ago, the Electoral Reform Society looked at the island of Guernsey’s new voting system where voters had to choose up to 38 candidates in a single island-wide ‘thirty-eight past the post’ election. But unusual plurality voting systems aren’t
The Alaska Division of Elections has determined that Republican state Rep. David Eastman of Wasilla is eligible to run for reelection. Eastman’s candidacy faced challenges over his affiliation with the far-right Oath Keepers group.
Division of Elections Director Gail Fenumiai in a writ
This June 7 California Primary election, you have the ability to voice their concerns and opinions through voting. Registering to vote is essential to this practice and helps you make sure you are heard when decisions that affect your community are being made. With the upcoming primary electio
Eighty thousand Pima County voters will soon get a replacement voter ID card, only weeks after the county mailed new cards to every voter.
In mid-May county recorder Gabriella Cázares-Kelly sent new voter registration cards to each of the county's 600,000 registered voters.
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In the Georgia primary elections, the race for DeKalb County Commission's District 2 seat turned out to be the most drawn-out, thanks to a "perfect storm" of issues.
What happened: The initial preliminary results didn't accurat
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The House committee investigating the January 6 insurrection has revealed Donald Trump heavily pressured the
WyoFile’s Maggie Mullen recently reported that “all four candidates [for secretary of state] have made election integrity their No. 1 priority.” That is welcome news to Wyoming voters. One does not need reckless allegations of wrongdoing to have legitimate concerns about Wyoming’s voti
Rhode Island lawmakers are on the verge of allowing people in the country illegally to obtain a permit to drive an automobile, ending a two-decade debate over one of the state's hot-button cultural issues.
The House Judiciary Committee Tuesday voted 9-2 to create "driver privile
Rhode Island lawmakers are on the verge of allowing people in the country illegally to obtain a permit to drive an automobile, ending a two-decade debate over one of the state's hot-button cultural issues.
The House Judiciary Committee Tuesday voted 9-2 to create "driver privile
AB 1707 would retain current handheld device limits at polling places.
By Evan Symon, September 5, 2019 3:23 pm
An Assembly Bill currently up for voting in the Senate would not prohibit anyone from using a handheld device such as a smartphone, at places where voting is held.