New York state cannot cancel the Democratic presidential primary, according to a ruling by a federal judge on Tuesday after top Democratic leaders tried to remove presidential candidates from the
U.S. Congressman Justin Amash speaking with attendees at the 2017 Young Americans for Liberty National Convention | Photo: Gage Skidmore
No sooner than U.S. Congressman Justin Amash (I-MI)
This Opinion first appeared on California Globe
By Sen. John M.W. Moorlach and Craig Keshishian
Maybe Benjamin Franklin was right. In a 1755 letter to the Pennsylvania Assembly, he
This article was first published on The Fulcrum
Updated Monday afternoon to describe four, not three, lawsuits.
Expanding voters' access to absentee ballots across the South during the coronavirus
This article was first published on The Fulcrum
While $400 million in federal funds has been allocated to make voting safer during the coronavirus pandemic, local election officials and good-
We very rarely take the time to refute or rebut specific articles that spew disinformation, but we must make an exception for a recent article that wrongfully accuses both election
This Story First Appeared on California Globe
The recovery rate of the coronavirus remains at 98%. Flattening the curve is already behind us, so why is the state still on
It came as no surprise that not long after US Rep. Justin Amash announced his Libertarian bid for president, both major parties took aim at him.
Amash points out that
Rep. Justin Amash (I-MI) is (probably) running for president.
Amash has toyed with the idea for over a year: Describing himself as an ideal third-party candidate at libertarian
Originally published on The Fulcrum.
All Kentuckians will get the chance to vote by mail in the June 23 primary under a deal worked out between Gov. Andy Beshear, a
The Honorable David M. Walker joins T.J. O’Hara on Deconstructed to discuss the economic impact of the COVID-19 virus.
Mr. Walker served as the former Comptroller General
The COVID-19 pandemic has put a strain on the US electoral process. However, the candidates hit hardest are third party and independent presidential and statewide candidates who face increasingly