Much of the “election integrity” law in Georgia and nation-wide will limit the ability to rise from election technology problems.
Democracy in America articles
This Democracy in America archive has all our articles about election reform in the United States. The section is meant to encourage discussion about the strengths and weaknesses of the election system and help you build new ideas for the future. Be sure to check out our main section on American democracy as well.
Inside The Ranked Voting Movement On College Campuses
A number of colleges and universities around the country are implementing Ranked Choice Voting (RCV) in their student elections.
California Bill To End Secrecy For Recall Petitions
California’s law was that election-related petitions are not public record once submitted. A new bill makes exceptions for recall petitions.
States Are Moving To End Public Referendum Voting
At least 123 legislative proposals concerning ballot initiatives, veto referendums, referrals, local ballot measures, and recall were introduced.
Montana Moves To Improve Ballot Access for New Parties
April 12, the Montana House passed SB 350 by 67-33. It improves the process for an unqualified party to petition onto the ballot.
New Data On Small Donors and Political Extremism
Because of technical advantages, the Democratic Party has drawn an increasing share of money from small donors in recent cycles.
Here Are 4 States To Watch Next On Voting Legislation
Although the controversy and recriminations about Georgia’s contentious new election law continue, some people’s focus is elsewhere.
Democracy? Voter Turnout Of Zero In Missouri Town
Local elections in April usually draw a small turnout, but a small Missouri town set a new low this week when none of its 70 people voted.
The States Working To Expand Felon Voting Rights
Bills expanding voting rights have been introduced in many states to tackle felon disenfranchisement which mostly affects blacks.
Should Teens Be Allowed To Work As Poll Workers?
A4906 is a bill that would enable New Jersey teens between the ages of 16 and 18 to get more engaged in politics serving as poll workers