On Thursday morning, I walked into my polling place in Largo, Florida and cast a ballot. It was a beautiful experience. In fact, it felt like a rebirth.

Georgia's primary shows why the states and Congress must address systemic voting problems to allow for safe voting amid the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Using a mail-in ballot will be critical for many people with disabilities in 2020. This requires having the right supports in place.

Imposing a curfew during voting hours sets a bad precedent for future elections. 

Legal fines and fees should not constitute an insurmountable poll tax that prevents Alabamians from voting. 

Amid a global pandemic, Tennessee voters should not have to choose between voting and staying healthy. 

Arkansas voters can now vote on fair maps from the safety of their own homes. 

Missouri's proposed extreme partisan gerrymander would undermine the voters' will. 

Yakima City Councilmember Dulce Gutierrez offers her thoughts on why Yakima County's Latino community needs ranked-choice voting. 

Restrictive witness requirement laws should not disenfranchise Minnesota's voters during the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, New Jersey's voters should not be disenfranchised due to inconsistencies with their handwriting. 

More than 7,000 Native Americans in North Dakota can now vote with greater ease.

The spread of COVID-19 has threatened to kill our efforts to get redistricting reform on the November 2020 ballot.

People should not need to choose between staying healthy and voting. 

Voters in Illinois join those in Wisconsin and other states in seeking fair maps reform. 

Michigan voters will now have the opportunity to vote under fair maps. 

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.