The spate of individuals and organizations attempting to intervene in the DOJ lawsuit fear that this correction process has the potential to disenfranchise voters who fail or are unable to respond to ...

Due to COVID-19, if you would rather vote absentee, New York changed some of its laws to make it easier to vote while avoiding potential large crowds on Election Day. Yes, New Yorkers can vote ...

A new law aims to increase voting access for people behind bars, putting a ballot in the hands of people who can't make bail.

The judge also stopped the Trump administration from implementing Mr. Trump's directive for the secretary of defense to update a federal application ... decision, New York Attorney General Letitia ...

A University of Chicago student tried for weeks to get an absentee ballot that never came, so she spent hundreds on a last-minute plane ticket. She was not alone. By Maggie Astor Helen Wu, a 21 ...

Drop off your ballot to your county Board of Elections Office no later than Nov. 5, 2024, by 9 p.m. Drop off your ballot to an early voting poll site in your county between Oct. 26 and Nov. 3, 2024.

How to apply for an absentee ballot in NY Online: Through New York state's absentee ballot application portal or Accessible Ballot Application portal, which can be found by visiting elections.ny ...

In New York, individuals lose their right to vote while serving a sentence for a felony conviction. Citizens detained before trial or serving time for a misdemeanor can still vote, but they have only ...

Iowa is one of 10 states that have made it harder to get an absentee ballot after Trump's 2020 election lies. The result is ...

In 2020, Las Vegas Review-Journal reporter Victor Joecks cobbled together nine absentee ballots from acquaintances. He signed the names of the nine individuals in his own penmanship on separate paper.

Queens, New York, man Abdul Rahman was indicted on 140 charges for allegedly submitting falsified absentee ballot applications in 2022, the county DA's office said.

STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. – It’s one of the lingering after-effects of the COVID-19 pandemic: A pretty much wide-open system in New York State for absentee voting. It’s time to pull back on it.