News in Brief Trump Dissolves Voter Fraud Commission There was never any credible evidence of fraud. The White House cited a lack of state cooperation in its decision. Max Ufberg
Social Justice Federal Court Rejects Texas Voter ID Laws Judge Nelva Gonzales Ramos ruled that recent amendments to the law were insufficient to mitigate the law's discriminatory effects. Jack Denton
News in Brief In Texas, the Trump Administration Loses on Voter ID Law A federal court in Texas has again ruled the state’s 2011 voter identification law intentionally discriminated against minorities.… Jessica Huseman
News in Brief The Department of Justice Just Changed Its Position on Texas’ Discriminatory Voter ID Law The DOJ is walking back years of effort aimed at limiting the harmful effects of state voter ID… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief DOJ Pulls Support From Case Against a Texas Voter ID Law On Monday, the Department of Justice (DOJ) reversed course on a contested voter ID law in Texas that… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief Why Are So Many People Registered to Vote in Multiple States? It’s not just Trump’s administration: Thanks to voting rights protections and federalism, many Americans are registered in more… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief The Future of Redistricting in America How gerrymandering affected Tuesday’s election — and the solutions to help us move forward. Steffanee Wang
News in Brief How Voter Suppression Really Works Forget suppression—the real foe is depression. Jared Keller
News in Brief What’s Going on With Black Voter Turnout in North Carolina? Black voter turnout, crucial to Clinton’s chance of success in the state, is down. By Dwyer Gunn A… Pacific Standard Staff
News in Brief Election Fairness Monitoring Is High — But Undercut by Voting Rights Act Changes More than 500 monitors from the Department of Justice (DOJ), along with 300 newsrooms, will oversee today’s elections… Pacific Standard Staff