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Oregon’s House Republican leader sent state election officials scrambling this week after he used a minor delay in delivering mailed ballots to clerks in two counties to raise doubts about the integrity of the state’s voting system.
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Three Oregon Republicans running to control the state’s elections have all stoked false claims of voter fraud and indicated they want to end Oregon’s decades-long tradition of running elections by mail.
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After ditching Dominion Voting Systems in January, Shasta County still doesn’t have a clear way to conduct elections. The county’s Board of Supervisors voted on Tuesday to try hand counting every ballot.
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A centrist political group that Democrats fear could spoil President Joe Biden’s re-election is now a recognized Oregon political party.
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Shasta County is leaving itself without a way to conduct elections for now. The county’s board of supervisors voted Tuesday to look at creating their own voting system.
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A coalition of civil rights groups stymied in their attempts over the past two years to expand voting rights to Oregonians serving time for felony convictions believe 2023 could be the year they succeed.
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Oregon Secretary of State Shemia Fagan is seeking to expand automatic voter registration to returning prisoners and Medicaid recipients, along with more funding to oversee elections and respond to records requests.
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California has expanded voting access and participation, but that can delay election results. Are there ways to count votes faster without undermining election security?
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So far, false claims of voting malfeasance have not incited the chaos that many had feared would ensue, stoked by a mythos of election fraud that's become a core belief for many on the right.
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The outcomes of many state and local races in California are still too close to call, and it could be days — or weeks — before we know final results.
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Cast your vote today or forever hold your peace — well, at least until the next election.
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A new rule means voters have longer to mail their ballots, but it could slow results in races with national impact.
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The relatively slow pace of ballot returns doesn't mean Oregon voters won't turn out in sizeable numbers — just that they haven't done so yet.
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Some advocates hope voting changes could help populist third-party candidates – others hope they’ll help moderates.