News

A constitutional amendment would be required to change or abolish the role of the Electoral College in U.S. presidential ...
In early 2021, Democrats in Congress pushed HR1, a sweeping national elections bill. All but one House Democrat — including ...
It appears that the world’s leader in democracy promotion and election observation is turning its back on a vital element of ...
Vote Yes on 10-1 is a community-based group that supports district-based representation on the City Council and is opposed to ...
As President Trump issued his latest broadside against mail-in voting, Virginia election officials again emphasized that our ...
High school volleyball player opens up about teams forfeiting over transgender player: 'We just wanna be able to compete' ...
Breaking the two-party system's grip on U.S. federal elections would take tremendous resources and a long-term commitment, political experts say.
Published: August 7, 2025 1:58pm EDT As dissatisfaction with the two-party system grows in the United States, the idea of an alternative, however unlikely, gains traction.