Voter ID

States in the Deep South limit access to the polls. So does New York.

Bills securing native voting rights are destined to fail in the Republican-controlled Senate, but might find success at the state level.

The alleged fraud took place behind the scenes: the work of election officers, not individual voters.

Four Directions is targeting states with voter ID laws, like Wisconsin and North Dakota, as well as those with low Native American turnout, like Nevada.

Issue 2 would amend the Arkansas constitution to require a photo ID at the polls and disqualify provisional ballots that aren't certified with proper ID.

Judge Nelva Gonzales Ramos ruled that recent amendments to the law were insufficient to mitigate the law's discriminatory effects.

The Supreme Court on Monday refused to hear North Carolina's appeal to reinstate voting restrictions.

The controversial law is about to get its inaugural use in a major primary, but the state hasn't provided any funding for a campaign to educate voters.

More than 30 states have enacted some version of voter ID law in recent years. How much do these laws change voting rules and what impact could they have on the general election?

New research finds publicity about these laws mobilizes Democrats, counteracting their disenfranchising effect.

As Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton work to court minority voters, a new law may keep them away from the polls.

When direct questions don't get straight answers, pollsters' best strategy may seem a little bit random.