As of October — Voting rules continue to change ahead of the November 2026 elections. Several states have added proof-of-citizenship, voter ID, and other requirements, while others have expanded early voting and strengthened state voting-rights protections. The federal government has also sought access to state voter data and changes to mail-voting procedures, although courts have blocked several of those efforts, including new U.S. Postal Service requirements for the November election.
Election night 2026 was one for the history books, especially for women running for governor in 36 states. When the votes were counted, 15 women were elected, and come January, …
Last updated: Nov 5 The 2026 midterm elections have reshaped the political landscape, with potentially significant implications for women's rights. From historic gains in women's representation …
From library books to student rights, school boards make decisions that matter. Here's what voters should know. Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3, and if you're …
Constitutional amendments are one of the most powerful tools available to voters and lawmakers at the state level. Unlike ordinary legislation, constitutional amendments change the governing document itself, making them …
The word “protected” sounds definitive. In everyday language, it suggests something settled—a right that’s been secured and placed out of reach of change. In law, the meaning is …
Women’s right to vote in the United States is often described as a single milestone: the ratification of the 19th Amendment in 1920. In reality, the history is more …
Introduced on January 3, 2025, the SAVE Act (HR 22) would have required all individuals to provide documentary proof of U.S. citizenship when registering to vote in federal elections …
