Just as the internet has changed society, it has also changed the way campaigns reach out to voters. But regulation of these ads has not kept up. Individual states are taking action to deter foreign interference by moving forward with digital ad disclosure bills.

In a disappointing decision the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the three-judge court’s unanimous finding that the Texas Legislature intentionally discriminated against Blacks and Latinos in drawing its district lines in 2013.

If Members of Congress need some inspiration for passing effective, comprehensive reform, they need look no further than a few blocks down Pennsylvania Avenue where the District of Columbia City Council has turned 2018 into a banner year for campaign finance reform.

A new brief from CLC on the relationship between disclosure laws and the First Amendment. 

In the weeks and days leading up to the 2018 election, CLC lawyers were on the ground in several states working to make sure eligible voters were able to cast their ballot

CLC complaint asks Inspector General to investigate whether Ross violated criminal laws prohibiting conflicts of interest and false statements.

Recent scandals have demonstrated the limits of EIGA—and have underscored the need to once again strengthen the federal ethics program.

The Maricopa County Superior Court in Arizona ordered all county recorders statewide to permit voters to “cure” their signature mismatch issue by the deadline to fix conditional provisional ballots.

Join us on November 29, 2018 for a call-in event to hear directly from CLC experts about what happened in the 2018 midterms, and what comes next. 

The 2018 midterm race for Maine’s Second Congressional District marks the first federal election successfully conducted using Ranked Choice Voting. 

Americans overwhelmingly voted to support measures that end extreme partisan gerrymandering, improve the way we fund elections, expand voting access and move toward a more ethical and accountable government

A series of new lawsuits seek to upend decades of First Amendment jurisprudence affirming that campaign finance disclosure rules are both constitutional and important for our democracy.

CLC joined with NARF to file a lawsuit to ensure that eligible Native American voters residing on reservations in North Dakota will be able to cast a ballot.

President Trump has fired Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who had been recused from matters dealing with Special Counsel Robert Mueller's ongoing investigations due to his involvement in the Trump election campaign. CLC President Trevor Potter released the following statement in response:

"My assemblyman participated in the gerrymandering. My senator participated. My governor participated. They gleefully trampled on my constitutional right to have my vote count. They spent my tax dollars doing it, and more tax dollars to defend it in court."

Georgia Secretary of State Brian Kemp ordered to allow voters who were wrongly flagged as non-citizens to be allowed to cast regular ballots.

A coalition of civil rights organizations filed a lawsuit against Georgia Secretary of State Brian Kemp to block the state from enforcing their "exact match" protocol that places tens of thousands of voter registration applications in suspense for errors as small as a misplaced hyphen, dash, or...