Voter education works differently for Americans who live in rural parts of the country than it does for those in big media markets. Miranda Combs reports from Boone, North Carolina.
Michigan has some of the country’s most localized elections. What does that mean for how the process works and what to expect from it come Election Day? Declare speaks with Kent County clerk and RightCount state chair Lisa Posthumus Lyons for answers.
Aaron Lipski, Milwaukee Fire Department chief and RightCount state advisor, speaks with Declare about his experience volunteering during election season and how he connects with fellow locals about the process.
Declare’s newest contributor and one of its first talk with editor Chris Deaton about treating the political process, including elections, with the seriousness it deserves.
By Chris Deaton
Cisco Aguilar explains his state’s voter registration process and the significant differences between the data it collects and what the federal government used to allege widespread problems with its voter roll.
Our contributor, the former Kentucky Secretary of State, explains the timeline leading up to Election Day this year, for both voters and those who run the process.
More than 300 soldiers in Kentucky just deployed on a mission unknown. How will they get ballot access for the Midterms?
‘I’d say any election, anywhere in the country today is better than it was six or seven years ago.’
For the same reasons [Americans] trust the elections in their backyard, they should trust the elections in my backyard.
Navy veteran Alberto Ramos knows about the work that goes into voting at sea. That’s because there’s a specific job for it.
“It’s just support. It’s general support,” which New Hampshire could use from the federal government, its chief election official says. “Leave the actual processes up to the states.”
Poll worker shortages are a common concern of election officials nationwide. In West Virginia and Tennessee, the secretaries of state try out something new to aid recruitment efforts.