Ellen Gustafson on Veterans and Voting
Declare Talks with one of its newest contributors, the Executive Director of We the Veterans, about making big splashes to recruit poll workers and the implications of a recent Supreme Court decision.
Going Green with Veterans, Voting, and NASCAR
It’d be inaccurate to ask what happens “when they collide.” There were no caution flags on Naval Base Coronado, when a newly appointed commander drove with “Vet the Vote” on his mind, and his fellow racer did so with it on his car. Miranda Combs reports from a unique, patriotic, and feel-good spectacle in San […]
How Trump’s Executive Order Might Affect Mail-in Voting
Declare Talks with Stephen Richer
Who Thinks About Voting Until It’s Time to Go Vote?
The chief election official in one of America’s biggest college towns talks about the task of communicating to voters.
Prepping for Primary Day in Rural America
Declare tours a county of around 57,000 residents with the local election official responsible for organizing their primary election.
The Real Story of Mail-in Voting
America’s top Postal Service expert cuts through the noise found on social media — answering earnest questions, and providing historical context and the facts.
A Republican Secretary of State on DOJ’s Voter Roll Demands
Kentucky’s Michael Adams talks to Declare about his experience with voter rolls and the Justice Department, federalism in elections, and more.
Clerks, Congress, USPS All Weigh in on a ‘Misunderstanding’
The Postal Service responded “quickly” to a concern of election clerks that Republican members of Congress took to the agency, but doubts remain about the implications of the apparently simple issue.
What Happens if a ‘President Newsom … Governs by Pen?’
Former Kentucky secretary of state Trey Grayson talks about federalism and the shoe finding the other foot, in response to President Trump’s executive order on elections.
Mail Ballot Rule Tested at Supreme Court
A suit between the RNC and Mississippi will determine the fate of mail ballot rules in at least 14 states. Declare reports from outside the Supreme Court.