“Senators Try Again To Make Disclosure Process Electronic”
Peter Overby reports for NPR.
Monthly Archives: December 2014
Are You a Student in an Election Law, Legislation or Leg/Reg/Statutory Interpretation Course?
[Bumped to the top—Amazon is now offering the book at 15% off.]
If so, then you might be interested in my new book: Legislation, Statutory Interpretation and Election Law: Examples and Explanations. From the Amazon description:
An… Continue reading
“Trio pleads guilty to misdemeanor voter fraud”
News from Hattiesburg.
“Chamber of Commerce sees assault on business in campaign finance reform”
“The Bright Line Project, The IRS, and The Question of ‘Issue Ads'”
“Illinois Poised to Enact Sweeping Election Bill Including EDR: What’s Next?”
“The Pernicious Effects of Gerrymandering”
Norm Ornstein on the Arizona case coming to SCOTUS.
“Obama’s attorney general pick wants to throw the book at convicted Hillary Clinton bundler”
Michael Isikoff reports for Yahoo News.
“Same-day voter registration on way to becoming reality in Ill.”
“Maine Senate seats Manchester despite contested results”
The latest on the “phantom ballots” controversy.
“The Van Hollen Decision is a Call to Action”
FEC Commissioner Ann Ravel wants public comments on FEC disclosure rules.
Federal Court, Citing Bush v. Gore, Invalidates Nebraska Initiative Signature Requirement
The ruling is from Nov 10.
“Quit Blaming Low Turnout on Voter ID”
Francis Barry writes for Bloomberg View.
As with those who too easily claim voter id laws affect turnout, this analysis too easily claims it doesn’t. There are many factors which go into turnout. A competitive Senate race in one state… Continue reading