Devon was a staff writer at Democracy Docket who focused on legislation and democracy reform. Originally from Lake Orion, Michigan, he earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Michigan where he majored in political science and communications.
U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil (R-Wis.), chairman of the Committee on House Administration, sent a letter Monday expressing concerns about a coding “glitch” that erroneously marked an unknown number of voters as having voted in Nevada’s Presidential Preference Primary (PPP), when in fact they had not.
A flurry of recently enacted voting and election laws were put to the test during yesterday’s Super Tuesday elections, and the results were a bit of a mixed bag.
Virginia is the latest state to pass a bill banning firearms near election-related places after the Democratic-controlled Legislature sent new legislation to Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) for his signature or veto.
The Maine House has passed legislation that would add the state to the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC), an agreement between a group of states that have pledged to award their Electoral College votes to the winner of the popular vote upon the compact’s activation.
Arizona House Republicans have passed a bill that would significantly curb voting rights in the state and eliminate the most popular voting method in Arizona, early mail-in voting.
One of the most anticipated and consequential trials in U.S. political history was supposed to take place today, but a series of major rulings and conspicuous delays have pushed the trial far into the future, perhaps even beyond Election Day.
The Republican-controlled Indiana Legislature has passed a bill that would create an additional proof of residency requirement and make voter registration removals more likely.
Minnesota Democrats are hoping to make the Gopher State the latest to adopt a state-level Voting Rights Act.
A new survey reveals that despite an increasingly polarized public on key issues, a majority of Americans approve of pro-voting policies and are against most of those that restrict voting.
The Michigan Independent Citizens Redistricting Commission (MICRC) has adopted a new proposed House map after making changes to 15 districts. The map will soon be sent to federal judges for review.
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