We must build upon the campaign finance reforms from the Watergate era to promote accountability in our modern-day political system. 

Potter focused on the bipartisan nature of S. 1 in his testimony. 

We need Election Day holidays and paid time off policies so that voting is actually convenient and accessible for voters. 

CLC is representing two nonpartisan nonprofits in a lawsuit against a Kansas law limiting the distribution of mail ballot applications. 

To honor Moses' legacy, we should protect Americans' freedom to vote by enacting baseline national standards for voting rights protections. 

The legislation would block future racially discriminatory proposals from being enacted and ensure that we all have an equal say in our future. 

As StopSecretSpending.org celebrates its first anniversary, we must continue to push for transparency about who is spending money on elections.

To make the promise of democracy real for us all, the U.S. should make registering to vote equal and more accessible.

Accessible voting is good for us all because people can make their voices heard on the issues that matter most to them. 

Former President Trump and his allies have told lies about the 2020 elections, so here is the truth about what happened. 

When politicians put up deliberate barriers to silence voters’ voices based on what they look like or where they live, Congress must act. One solution: Pass the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act.

The hearing highlighted the need for federal legislation establishing baseline standards for voting access to stop states from enacting anti-voter laws. 

Simply put, the issues with the NYC primary vote tabulation lie with the NYC Board of Elections—not with ranked choice voting.

For the seventh time in five years, CLC filed rulemaking comments urging the Federal Election Commission to act on REG 2011-02: Internet Communication Disclaimers. This rulemaking has been languishing for almost a decade, during which time regulation of political advertising has become dangerously...

23 super PACs, including groups tied to both Republican and Democratic leadership were concealing their affiliation from American voters.  

Voters can still challenge anti-voter policies in the courts, but the Brnovich decision sends a clear message: the fight for the freedom to vote must continue outside the courtroom.