A.P. offers this article with a poor headline.

A.P. offers this report.

The latest election law news from Indiana is here.

In this wide-ranging interview with Senator John McCain, the following Q&A appears: Q: You mentioned concern about the tone of the campaign perhaps turning off that middle electorate in what is clearly a critically important election year. Does that… Continue reading

Roll Call offers this report (paid subscription required), which begins: “For months media consultants have been grousing about the new

J. Kenneth Blackwell and Vic Fazio offer this Los Angeles Times oped on public financing.

The Daily Herald offers this report (link via Politicalwire.com), which begins: State law doesn’t cover how to replace Senate candidate dropouts The buzz among Republican insiders is several party leaders have spoken to U.S. Senate nominee Jack Ryan and… Continue reading

The Wall Street Journal offers this report. Thanks to Steven Sholk for the link.

The comments are here. Bob Bauer’s reply is here. UPDATE: Trevor Potter of the Campaign Legal Center writes: Actually, what Bob Bauer has up is Friday’s DRAFT of potential Comments From the Legal Center, Democracy 21, and the… Continue reading

Ray LaRaja’s fine commentary in the Election Law Journal‘s symposium on McConnell v. FEC was inadvertently excluded from the electronic version of the symposium. You can now find it at this link (fee required). Of course, Ray’s article also… Continue reading

Stuart Rothenberg offers this Roll Call column (paid subscription required), which begins: “If you believe the early polls, Ralph Nader could again be a factor in deciding the winner of the 2004 presidential contest. Count me as a skeptic.”

The Miami Herald ran this letter to the editor discussing an important campaign finance disclosure case of the Supreme Court.

The Los Angeles Times offers this editorial, which begins: “Direct democracy is running amok in California.”

The New York Times offers this editorial.