Members of Congress from both parties agree that voting should be safe and convenient amid the COVID-19 pandemic. 

The Trump campaign and its committee violated the law by laundering nearly $170 million in campaign spending through Brad Parscale, Trump's former campaign manager. 

State lawmakers are writing laws that allow wealthy special interests to funnel secret, unlimited sums of money into our campaign finance system. 

Former U.S. Senate candidate Neal Simon shares 10 reforms to improve our democracy. 

The New York State Senate passes a bill to give voters more opportunities to fix issues with their absentee ballots. 

Amid COVID-19, onerous witness requirements shouldn't prevent Rhode Islanders from voting. 

CLC released a poll that finds voters overwhelmingly prefer congressional districts with no partisan bias, even if it means fewer seats for their own party.

Tennessee has abruptly decided to make people with out-of-state felony convictions meet additional burdensome requirements to regain the right to vote. 

Since Florida's pay-to-vote scheme has prevented hundreds of thousands from participating in our democracy, CLC is taking this voting rights case to the U.S. Supreme Court. 

CLC seeks information on President Trump's decision to exclude undocumented people from being counted in the 2020 Census. 

Rep. John Lewis' legal counsel on voting rights, Gerry Hebert, pays tribute. 

CLC mourns the passing of Rep. John Lewis and Rev. C.T. Vivian and honors their legacy by continuing to fight for voting rights. 

The Supreme Court has stood by and let a lower court prevent nearly a million Floridians from voting.

Join us virtually on July 22, 2020 from 2-3 PM Eastern for a conversation between CLC Vice President Paul Smith and Neal Simon.

The Trump administration is subsidizing oil companies with executives that donated to the President's campaign. 

Texans under the age of 65 cannot vote by mail without an excuse, which violates the Constitution and perpetuates racial inequalities. 

New Yorkers should not be barred from voting by bad handwriting. 

Vote-by-mail does not increase the chance of voter fraud, despite the President's and Attorney General's most recent claims. 

State VRAs could address problems with the federal VRA and better enfranchise communities of color.