Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris must preside over the Electoral College certification joint session of Congress on Jan. 6 as the vice president of the United States.
The former president is struggling with a new political reality, with a race that once seemed his for the taking suddenly turning into a tough contest against a fresh rival.
Former Donald Trump White House chief of staff Mark Meadows is attempting to move his Arizona election subversion criminal case to federal court in an effort to have the charges against him dismissed.
In January 2023, two months before he decided to run, Gow Fields visited Property Appraiser Marsha Faux's office. Neil Combee says this broke the law.
Asian Americans, the nation’s fastest-growing electorate, could emerge as critical swing voters in November’s election. While the group traditionally leans Democratic, their shifting allegiances and unique voting patterns make them a crucial target for both major parties.
Trump and Vance are planning a series of smaller events with voters, ranging from canvass kick-offs to stops at local retail shops.
Lawyers for former President Trump are requesting his sentencing hearing in New York v. Trump be postponed until after the November presidential election.
Former President Donald Trump asked the judge in his New York hush money criminal case to delay his sentencing until after November's presidential election. The Associated Press (AP) reported on Thursday that a letter was sent from lawyers for Trump that requested the sentencing that's currently scheduled on September 18 be moved.
Donald Trump is asking the judge in his New York hush money criminal case to delay his sentencing until after the November presidential election
Voters in some battleground states will find it easier to cast ballots this year than in previous presidential elections, while in other pivotal states, voters will face new obstacles, according to a report released Thursday by the liberal-leaning Brennan Center for Justice at New York University’s law school.
"We've got a message for the local officials who run elections: South Dakota has your back," South Dakota House Majority Leader Will Mortenson said.