A Opponents, including voting rights groups and Democratic organizations, argue that election administration is primarily the responsibility of states and Congress and contend that portions of the order exceed presidential authority. Supporters argue the reforms would improve voter roll accuracy, reduce the risk of duplicate registrations, and strengthen confidence in election outcomes.

WASHINGTON, D.C. The Supreme Court of the United States will hear arguments Monday in a case that goes to the core of modern election administration: when is a ballot officially counted? In Watson v. RNC, the justices will decide whether states may count mail-in ballots that arrive after Election Day, so long as they are postmarked on or before that day. A simple question with sweeping national consequences.

A federal three-judge panel this week upheld California’s Proposition 50, clearing the way for the state to use newly drawn congressional maps in the 2026 election cycle. But a sharp dissent from a Trump-appointed judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit has now put the case on a potential collision course with the U.S. Supreme Court.

A divided Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has delivered one of the most significant Second Amendment rulings in recent California history, striking down the state’s long-standing ban on open carry in most populated counties.

New York attorney has filed a federal lawsuit against the Internal Revenue Service, arguing that her pet dog should qualify as a tax dependent under federal law.

A Wisconsin circuit court judge’s federal obstruction conviction isn’t a policy debate—it’s a rule-of-law test. Here’s why the verdict matters for public trust in the judiciary.