Congress needs to appropriate more money to ensure that Americans can vote during the coronavirus pandemic. 

In a recent op-ed, prominent Republican experts explain how expanding ballot access during the coronavirus pandemic benefits our democracy. 

It is every person's right to have their vote count. 

It is intolerable to risk the disaster that would befall the country if a faithless elector or two changed the outcome of a presidential election.

A ruling to unbind presidential electors would introduce new opportunities for wealthy special interests to influence elections.

The outcome of this trial will apply to hundreds of thousands of otherwise ineligible voters. 

Every state needs to have a way for citizens to vote by mail if they choose to do so, while also allowing in-person voting spread over a number of days.

In a victory for voting rights, Tennessee lawmakers have repealed burdensome restrictions enacted after the 2018 election that imposed harsh penalties on community voter registration efforts. 

During the webinar, experts from CLC were joined by Eli Lehrer, president of R Street Institute, to discuss what states should be doing today to prepare for the general election.

Inability to pay should never be a barrier to the ballot box.

Amid a crisis like the coronavirus pandemic, ensuring access to the ballot is a must. 

CLC asks Congress to dedicate funding to states to help them protect people's right to vote. 

State lawmakers in Wisconsin and New York are considering Automatic Voter Registration as a part of sweeping voting rights reform. 

The provisions in HR 1 independently and collectively advance the right of every American citizen to a government that is responsible and accountable to voters.

The panel upheld the district court’s preliminary injunction, which blocked enforcement of a Florida law that sought to condition voting rights restoration on the ability to pay. 

Voter ID laws are routinely used to dissuade turnout along racial lines, but they are often designed to be onerous for college students as well.

Iowa is first in the nation to vote, but last in the nation on voting rights for formerly incarcerated people.

I want to be a part of the community, but if I don’t have a say, I feel like I’m just watching from the sidelines.

U.S. Court of Appeals affirmed the district court ruling, finding it unconstitutional to deny people with past felony convictions the right to vote based on their inability to pay.