Steve Hilton on Cali Vote Fraud Claims: ‘We’ve Seen Nothing’

The likely Republican nominee for governor in the nation’s most populous state is balancing frank criticism of California’s election rules with honesty about the results.
Three Examples of Verifying Voter Citizenship

Lessons for how states can increase confidence while still being careful, accurate, and fair.
Maryland’s Mail-Ballot Mistake Provides a Lesson About Election Systems

Inaccurate characterizations of a very real error obscure what the public should know about how it gets fixed.
What Do Americans Get from All This Gerrymandering?

With the latest round being attempted after a Supreme Court decision, there’s a question of who this actually is supposed to benefit. Some recent polling suggests that the voters don’t believe it’s them.
Elections Face Some Midnight Pain in Georgia

A 2024 law that did away with a method for counting votes didn’t create a necessary process for replacing it. Now against an implementation deadline with no solution, officials are uncertain — but the lesson is clear.
Some Conservatives Are Skeptical of Executive Order on Elections

The reasons vary, from bureaucratic competence, to presidential authority, to how many Americans are ‘comfortable’ with a national voter registry.
From a Local Perspective, Elections Don’t Need ‘Saving’

The SAVE America Act is described as too big an instrument for too small an issue, by those who’ve run the election process at county-level.
In Mississippi, a Question of Who Knows about a SCOTUS Case Relevant to Them

Primary season in the Magnolia State is concluding, but the calendar quickly turns to a mail ballot issue before the high court that involves their state’s leadership and could affect the general election across the U.S.
A Major Nevada County Takes an Uncommon Step to Promote Voter Trust

The Washoe County government, home of Reno, used its findings from its “list maintenance” during the last year to make a larger point about election work.
An Open Letter to My State’s Legislators—Which Could Resonate Beyond

Amelia Powers Gardner, a Utah County (Utah) Commissioner, writes to her state’s legislature about scrupulously examining election systems — and being honest with equal care about what it finds.
