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.

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, wealthy special interests continue using their money to exert undo influence over elected officials.  

In a victory for voting rights, Tennessee lawmakers have repealed burdensome restrictions enacted after the 2018 election that imposed harsh penalties on community voter registration efforts. 

Here is how the coronavirus pandemic is making the collection of Census data more challenging. 

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.

Seattle’s innovative program gives a more diverse pool of people an opportunity to have their voices heard in politics.

Candidates should not be able to give unlimited contributions to national party committees. 

There is a systemic problem of elected officials using campaign finance funds for personal profit. 

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. 

Campaign Legal Center defends the right of the Michigan people to draw voting districts. 

A crisis like the coronavirus pandemic throws President Trump's conflicts of interest into sharp relief. 

A bipartisan majority of the Virginia House of Delegates passed legislation to amend the state’s constitution, reforming how new congressional and legislative election maps are drawn.

Trainor will go before the Senate as a nominee for the FEC – the only government agency solely responsible for enforcing the campaign finance laws for the U.S. House, Senate and presidency.

Trey Trainor’s nomination as a commissioner on the FEC is yet another example of how the current nomination process continues to produce commissioners who are opposed to the mission of the agency.