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Back in September, HeadCount made a major announcement about its future. The non-partisan organization, which strives to facilitate voter registration and
Private donors led by Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg pumped more than $400 million into administering the 2020 presidential election, money that was often funneled by Democratic operatives into Democratic districts in what became essentially a get-out-the-vote effort for President Biden.
INSIGHTS | Right now is a critical test for voting integrity and democracy coloradopolitics.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from coloradopolitics.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
May 7, 2021 Perspective by Dan O’Donnell Newly released emails paint a disturbing picture of how the City of Milwaukee ran the 2020 presidential election and again call into question the legality of liberal-leaning interest groups’ deep infiltration of municipal procedure. Under Wisconsin law, “each municipal clerk has charge and supervision of elections and registration in the municipality.” This is unambiguous. It is unequivocal. Yet in five of Wisconsin’s largest cities, it didn’t happen. In May, Racine Mayor Cory Mason—a hyper-partisan Democrat—emailed the mayors of Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay and Kenosha to hold a virtual meeting in which “the Elections Administration Planning Grant will be discussed.” That grant, from Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg’s Center for Tech and Civic Life (CTCL) would ostensibly be used to cover the increased costs of running a presidential election during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Schieffer Series: The Future of Voting in America csis.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from csis.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Group Asks WEC to Investigate Green Bay Election Operations By Jorge Rodas Green Bay PUBLISHED 4:40 PM ET Apr. 09, 2021 PUBLISHED 4:40 PM EDT Apr. 09, 2021 SHARE GREEN BAY, Wis.— A group called the Amistad Project announced Thursday they plan to file a complaint with the Wisconsin Elections Commission hoping to spark an investigation into the City of Green Bay’s handling of the November 2020 election. What You Need To Know A group called the Amistad Project announced Thursday they plan to file a complaint with the Wisconsin Elections Commission hoping to spark an investigation into the City of Green Bay’s handling of the November 2020 election
An under-the-radar voting rights bill in Congress could prevent the election fight in Georgia from happening again Jon Ward The political battles over voting laws are at a new fever pitch, with Democrats accusing Republicans of trying to suppress participation by minority voters, and Republicans accusing Democrats of hyperbole and bad-faith objections. Voting experts say that there are ongoing attempts to enact voter suppression laws and that there is also overheated rhetoric that in some cases has exaggerated the perceived ills of a law passed in Georgia recently. Voting law expert Rick Hasen, author of “Election Meltdown,” said one of the reasons that the voting wars are so intense is because over the last eight years a key guardrail, which had prevented bad laws from being passed by state legislatures, has gone missing.
Close icon Two crossed lines that form an 'X'. It indicates a way to close an interaction, or dismiss a notification. In this Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, file photo, Johnea Barlow casts her ballot at the Kentucky Center for African American Heritage, on Election Day in Louisville, Ky AP Photo/Darron Cummings, File Republican lawmakers in multiple key states are taking action to restrict voting. But not all efforts, especially around voting by mail, are restrictive. Legislators in numerous states, both red and blue, are advancing bills to expand voting. State legislatures around the country are tackling more voting- and election-related policies in 2021 than any year in recent memory, giving election administration a rare place in the national spotlight.
17/03/2021 a las 11:04am Democratic states and legislators are quietly working to bolster electoral access amid historic push to restrict voting Democratic states and legislators are quietly working to bolster electoral access amid historic push to restrict voting In this Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, file photo, Johnea Barlow casts her ballot at the Kentucky Center for African American Heritage, on Election Day in Louisville, Ky AP Photo/Darron Cummings, File Republican lawmakers in multiple key states are taking action to restrict voting. But not all efforts, especially around voting by mail, are restrictive. Legislators in numerous states, both red and blue, are advancing bills to expand voting.
By Robert Kennedy Mar 12, 2021 3:49 AM GREEN BAY, WI (WTAQ-WLUK) – Mayor Eric Genrich maintains the city of Green Bay did nothing illegal in how it ran the November election, and remains proud of its efforts. “There is a lot of nonsense that is being spread.” Genrich tells FOX 11 calls for an investigation into the city’s handling of the November election are unwarranted and he isn’t considering demands from some Republican lawmakers to step down. “I think Senator Roth, he lost an election to be Majority Leader. I think he’s trying to stay relevant and that is part of it.”