-
Democrats in California’s Assembly and Senate rarely vote against bills, yet few seem willing to discuss their voting records, as well as the controversial practice of declining to vote instead of saying “no.”
-
Oregonians have until April 30 to register to vote in the upcoming primary election.
-
They say they plan to file a new lawsuit if she wins the May 21 primary.
-
Two weeks after the California primary, only 12 of 58 counties have finished counting votes. While election officials say they need time to verify ballots, two new laws could help speed up the count.
-
They had to get through the pandemic, election denial and suspicious envelopes. While some left, counties now say they’re having better luck recruiting poll workers.
-
Respondents also supported opening primaries to voters who aren’t registered Democrats or Republicans.
-
It’s a common complaint that it takes so long for election officials to finish counting votes. But there are ways to get your ballot to count in the first round of results.
-
The number of election officials in Oregon hasn’t kept pace with voters, according to a new study from Reed College.
-
The FBI is investigating a piece of suspicious mail that caused the elections office in Oregon’s fourth-largest county to shut down the day after Tuesday’s local election.
-
A third of Oregon’s county clerks have left their jobs during the past few years.
-
A group of citizens in Douglas County want to put the county’s election system to a vote.
-
Normally an election to set up a fire district and fill one school board seat in a county with just 112,000 registered voters wouldn’t get statewide attention.
-
Former President Donald Trump claims mail balloting is rife with fraud. But to win more elections, the state GOP is expanding its efforts to collect mail ballots to boost turnout.
-
Though they often spark fierce partisan fighting, most changes to voting laws do little to affect overall turnout, much less election results. But one fast-growing reform appears to stand out as an exception.