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Here are the ongoing attempts by state and local GOP officials to review the 2020 election results

Elections experts say the Arizona audit has set a dangerous precedent of partisan audits occurring long after the end of an election.

United statesMaricopa countyNew hampshireCheboygan countyAntrim countySan luis obispoRockingham countySan luis obispo countyFulton countyBrian kempKaren fannDonald trumpKatie hobbsCross mcleodJoe bidenTony evers

Michelle Ugenti-Rita s problem isn t her voter bill It s what she thinks of the audit

Michelle Ugenti-Rita s problem isn t her voter bill. It s what she thinks of the audit Abe Kwok, Arizona Republic © Nick Oza/The Republic Sen. Michelle Ugenti-Rita, R-Scottsdale, at the Capitol on April 19, 2021. A natural inclination to Michelle Ugenti-Rita’s announcement she’s running for secretary of state is to frame her as proponent of restricting the vote. There’s a debate to be had on that. But that would miss the bigger point about what looms in the 2022 election. It s tempting to define Ugenti-Rita by voter bills Ugenti-Rita, a Republican who chairs the Senate Government Committee, is the architect of legislation that purges – and renames, by necessity – the Permanent Early Voting List of voters who don’t cast a ballot in any election over the stretch of two election cycles.

United statesMaricopa countyWhite houseDistrict of columbiaMark finchemMichelle ugenti ritaDavid wallacePaul boyerDoug duceyJoe bidenSenate government committeeSenate republicansArizona senateState capitolPermanent early voting listSenate bill

Michelle Ugenti-Rita must answer these 2 questions about elections

Some will try to define Michelle Ugenti-Rita by her voter bill. But her answers to questions about the Senate election audit are far more critical.

United statesMaricopa countyWhite houseDistrict of columbiaMark finchemMichelle ugenti ritaPaul boyerDoug duceyJoe bidenSenate government committeeSenate republicansPermanent early voting listSenate billVeterans memorial coliseumஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மரிகோபா கவுண்டி

Do voting laws protect or restrict access? House echoes state debate

WASHINGTON â They came with studies, they came with polls, they came with statistics. And after more than two hours of a congressional hearing Monday, they walked away no closer to agreeing on how voting restrictions affect ballot access. Democratic and Republican members of the House Administration Committee stuck largely to their talking points during a hearing on the effect that voter ID laws, proof-of-citizenship requirements and lack of language assistance have on elections. Republicans dismissed suggestions that voter ID laws have a disproportionate impact on minority voters, pointing to the turnout in the 2020 elections as proof. âIn 2020 we saw more people cast a vote than any other presidential election in history, further dispelling the myth that voting ID requirements deter people from legally voting,â said Rep. Bryan Steil, R-Wisc.

United statesLos angelesMatt barretoHarmeet dhillonBryan steilDoug duceyUniversity of californiaArizona legislatureNational congressDhillon law groupLawyer committee for civil rights under lawJustice at new york universityBrennan centerHouse administration committeeNew yorkPermanent early voting list

Do voting laws protect or restrict access? House echoes state debate

Do voting laws protect or restrict access? House echoes state debate
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United statesMaricopa countyLos angelesMatt barretoHarmeet dhillonBryan steilDoug duceyUniversity of californiaArizona legislatureNational congressMaricopa county recorder officeDhillon law groupLawyer committee for civil rights under lawJustice at new york universityHouse administration committeeBrennan center