thisfinecrew | Entries tagged with state and local elections

There's movement in the court case around the 60,000 ballots at issue in the state supreme court case, and it looks like some voters will have 15 days to potentially fix their problem and maybe get their vote counted.

More info: https://www.democracydocket.com/cases/north-carolina-supreme-court-2024-election-protests-rejection-challenges-ii/

This website should let people find out if their ballot is affected, and describe potential next steps: https://thegriffinlist.com/

sathari

The good folks over at My Civic Workout had some useful tools in a recent newsletter for getting out the vote for the Ohio special election, and specifically all the reasons to vote NO on the ballot measure that makes it harder for the "We the People" of Ohio to pass laws that reflect their actual will.

sathari

This is mostly an FYI, but per this article on Wonkette, Progress Action Fund has an ad out ETA: in Ohio about, essentially, not voting for Republicans, and especially about voting down Issue 1 (that I've posted about here before). (Bonus: Beau of the Fifth Column has a video out on what he thinks McConnell's plans for the Senate races in 2024 are, namely that McConnell's focusing on Ohio as well as Pennsylvania, Montana, and West Virginia rather than trying for a sweep of all the available pickups.) (We don't have state tags for WV and MT at the moment, and if Beau's right, we may need them in the next year!) (I am not the world's biggest fan of audio-visual as opposed to text-based media, so the fact that I make an exception for Beau says a lot about how much I appreciate his work.)

sathari

I wanted to follow up on a couple of my semi-recent posts:

First, here's more on the Ohio special election that I posted about previously: the state supreme court is letting the Ohio GOP go ahead with the special election in August. This is the one about making ballot initiatives harder to pass, so of course they've hidden it in a special election at an unusual time of the year. The election is August 8th. The following are links I've found to how eligible voters can register to vote in Ohio:
This appears to the be "main" voter registration page.
If you want to check your registration status or look up your voting precinct and the location of your polling place, go here.
You can register to vote or update your voter information online here.

And here's more on the work done by Hope Springs from Fields. (My previous post is here.) I'm specifically posting a followup because I think they have a new donation link, which can be found here.

Hope these are useful!

sathari

Republican lawmakers in the state of Ohio are playing a bit fast and loose with efforts to support redistricting reform and abortion rights: they have passed an amendment to the state's constitution to make it harder for voters to ETA: ~~put reforms/initiatives/measures of any kind~~ pass constitutional amendments (like one that's being considered to make abortion a right in their state constitution) /ETA, and they are hiding it in a special election on August 8th, where they hope voter turnout will be low to begin with. Here's a nice explanation from dailykos. And you may remember the Hope Springs from Fields folks from a previous post of mine, but they're kicking off canvassing for the 2024 election cycle in Ohio, which may also be relevant to the August election.

(FYI, there's currently no state tag for Ohio, or I would have used it here.)

beatrice_otter

If you live in Washington state, there is a transphobic bill that is currently in committee. It's HB 1214, the "Protecting Children's Bodies" act. Currently, it has only one sponsor, Representative Jim Walsh (as the man's constituent, I'm not surprised).

HB 1214 would ban any gender-affirming care for minors (under 18) in WA, and prevent mental health and medical providers from referring minors to care. It would immediately de-transition anyone under 18 in WA who is currently receiving care, and would outlaw any care going forward, making it a class C felony (punishable by 5 years in prison and/or $10,000 in fines) to provide or refer minors to gender-affirming care.

Representative Marcus Ricelli (a Democrat) is the chair of the Health Care & Wellness committee, where the bill currently is. If you are a Washington resident, you can email him through this tool asking him to kill the bill in committee. If you do not live in Ricelli's district, it will ask you if you're sure you want to email him, and you can say "yes" and it will send it anyway. You can also email Jim Walsh (the bill's sponsor) about it, but I doubt it would make a difference for him. (I did because he's my representative.) You can also email your own state representative, and ask them to vote against the bill if it gets out of committee.

Here's what I emailed them both:

[true story of a young person I know who attempted suicide multiple times while trying to pretend to be cis as a teenager, and is much happier now he is out as trans]

The suicide rate among transgender children who try to stay in the closet and live according to their birth sex is astronomically high. It drops to normal when they are allowed to transition socially and/or medically.

Medical care for transgender children includes nothing irrevocable such as surgery. It consists of using their name and pronouns, and allowing them to use puberty blockers to defer the onset of puberty. It is lifesaving care because it reduces the risk of suicide.

Preventing such care will not protect children's bodies. It will put them at risk by forcing them to conform to what Jim Walsh thinks they should be.

Please kill this bill by keeping it in committee.

sathari

A useful link for voters registered in the state of Georgia; I don't know how much some of this will vary by county, but here is the link from the statewide website:

https://georgia.gov/election-2022

In particular, early voting begins November 28th, which is also the last day to request an absentee ballot. Also, it appears that in at least some if not all counties, the polling place you use if you're voting early is different from the one you'll use if you vote on election day--- it looks like counties have a few "hub" locations that are open for early voting, and then on Election Day proper (including for runoff elections like this one) you have to go to your assigned polling place (probably listed on your voter registration card).

Here is also an article from an Atlanta news station on voting in the runoff. https://www.11alive.com/article/news/politics/elections/georgia-senate-runoff-timeline-raphael-warnock-herschel-walker/85-acc7bf55-9178-4a72-a1ab-55e2a23b8224 (For some reason, DW doesn't want to let me turn this one into a link. Also, at the time I looked up this article, it had a "Breaking" banner headline about a judge overturning the state's abortion ban, so how's that for a little surprise good news!)

Current Mood: determined

tanaqui

Has everyone enjoyed watching the red wave not arrive?

The Senate looks to have remained under Democrat control (assuming no Republican troublemaking over the races that have been called) but there's still a run-off in Georgia. Winning that would mean Senate business would suffer less from being held hostage by the usual suspects. So let's keep moving forwards with that!

Warnock's fundraiser is at:
https://secure.actblue.com/donate/socialrunoff22

You can find links for the posts that were made for the 2020 run off at the comm's Georgia tag:
https://thisfinecrew.dreamwidth.org/tag/state:+georgia
(I haven't checked the links in the posts to see which still apply.)

The House looks like it will end up in Republican control — just. Which somewhat limits their ability to introduce and progress bad legislation. (Although I'm sure we'll be hearing plenty about Hunter Biden's laptop and other similar nonsense in special investigation committees.)

At this point, it looks like the main need for House races is any remaining ballot-curing work, so please leave links for that if you have them.

And, of course, please let us know about any other actions we can take.

Finally, let's celebrate those governor and state legislature wins, the rejection of abortion restrictions at state level and all the other good stuff that happened!

sathari

I had intended to try to track down and explain as many possible links to "how to pitch in for the Georgia runoffs" as I could, and then this awesome diarist at DailyKos did it far better than I could. (Protips include links to donate to one or more county Democratic parties; they are more likely to be strapped for cash in the aftermath of the general election and also more likely to know how best to mobilize the voters in their areas, so everyone gets more bang for their buck that way. Also a breakdown of other organizations that are both doing good work and may not get as much attention as the two campaigns, including a further breakdown of organizations that can accept donations from non-USians versus those that can't.) (Seriously, read this diary, it's a brilliantly clear breakdown of the opportunities to help out and also things not to do even if you mean well.) (ETA: the excellent

rydra_wong reminds me that Stacey Abrams' New Georgia Project also takes donations from non-USians, and that Romancing the Runoff, mentioned previously in these parts, also has links to organizations accepting of international donations.)

Additionally, here is a link to the Movement Voter Project's Georgia Fund. (Yep, there's overlap between these; I'm trying to cover all the bases I can.)

And, again, there's overlap, but here's a link to another DailyKos diary (by the same author as the one above) on the mobilization efforts in Athens-Clark county, where there's a local runoff in addition to the state-wide one. (Athens, GA is home to the University of Georgia--- college towns and urban/suburban areas being good opportunities.)

Early in-person voting in Georgia starts Dec.14. This is a link for Georgia voters to register to vote by Dec.7..

sathari

Like the title says, we have two upcoming opportunities to flip the Senate (okay, it'll be 50/50, but with Vice President Harris as the tiebreaking vote) in the same state!

Here are the links to the Democratic candidates' campaign sites:

https://electjon.com/ for Jon Ossoff, who ran in Georgia's 6th Congressional district in a special election back 2017, and who is running against Republican David Perdue

and

https://warnockforgeorgia.com/ for the Rev. Raphael Warnock, who got a very early endorsement from none other than former gubernatorial candidate and current voting protection activist (and also our fellow fannish person and a published romance writer) Stacey Abrams and is running against Republican Kelly Loeffler, who was appointed following the resignation of incumbent Johnny Isakson and who is not only married to the president of the New York Stock Exchange (this is the sort of thing that might matter to some subset of swingable Southern voters, as in OMG damnyankee) but appears to have engaged in a spot of insider trading around the whole COVID thing.

Speaking of Stacey Abrams, here the website for her main voting protection organization: https://fairfight.com/; I note that there are links to volunteer both in Georgia and nationally as well as to donate.

rydra_wong

Future Now Fund and Data For Progress have a slate for the eight state legislative campaigns where they estimate donations can make the most difference:

https://secure.actblue.com/donate/givesmart2020

gingicat

Don't forget that tomorrow is the primary election in Massachusetts!

The Democratic side features a hotly-contested Senate seat; middle-aged progressive Ed Markey versus young moderate Joe Kennedy. Here in Medford there's a contest for State Rep between stodgy but kind looooong-time incumbent Paul Donato and progressive idealist Nichole Mossalam. And some others worth researching.

Any Massachusetts resident old enough can observe a polling place for at least half an hour; I can provide information regarding what to look for.

I was supposed to be working for the City of Medford at Ward 8, Precinct 2 tomorrow, but I woke up with the sort of sore throat that's a cold symptom (Edit: now gone again), so I cannot in good conscience do so. I'll call my precinct clerk in a couple of hours so he can get a substitute via the City Clerk's office. This substitute may be a first-timer, and the clerk is a third-timer, and it's easy to forget to check the manual (the link goes to an only-slightly-out-of-date example). So if you can come observe at the fire station at Zero Medford Street, I'd be particularly grateful.

tanaqui

Spring elections and primaries are going ahead in Wisconsin today despite the difficulties created by COVID-19 and efforts by the governor to postpone in-person voting.

Polls are open until 8pm and the Wisconsin Democratic Party has put up a guide to where to find curbside voting and ballot drop-off, along with in-person voting locations where still available.

https://wisdems.org/voter-information-page/curbside-voting-information/

tanaqui

As a big focus in 2020 will be on various kinds of elections, I've pulled together voting-related resources from the last three (!) years of

thisfinecrew. Many thanks to all the people who originally brought these links and organisations to the attention of the comm.

Targeted support for progressive candidates

SwingLeft (Lets you volunteer to support progressives in Swing Districts, no matter where you live)
Flippable and Local Majority (Both focused on targeting state legislatures where flipping a few seats can turn them blue -- putting Democrats in charge of the next round of redistricting in 2021)
Get Mitch or Die Trying (Donate to the eventual Democratic nominee in 10 seats that could be flipped and one that needs protecting)
Sister District (Matches volunteers in safe blue places with strategic state elections throughout the country)
Emily's List (Helping pro-choice Democratic women around the country run for office and win.)
Get Her Elected (arranges for volunteers to offer their skills pro bono to progressive women candidates running for office at all levels of U.S. government)
Run for Something (Recruiting and supporting young progressives)
314 Action (Encourages scientists to stand for office and helps them win)
Higher Heights (Investing in a long-term strategy to expand and support Black women’s leadership pipeline at all levels)
The Collective PAC (Supporting African American Candidates)

Get Out The Vote, voting suppression and voting reform

Postcards to Voters (A grassroots organization that sends hand-written postcards to potential progressive voters in competitive districts)
Vote Forward (Send letters to traditionally under-represented voters to encourage them to voite)
National Voter Registration Day (not until September 20, but they need money as well as volunteers)
Moms Vote (Engaging women, especially mothers, to vote through activities like postcard campaigns and phonebanking)
Multiply Your Vote (Volunteering opportunities to encourage people to vote)
ACLU (Various activities and campaigns around voting rights)
Fair Fight 2020 (Helping staff, fund, and train robust Democratic voter protection operations in battleground states)
VoterRiders (Helping every eligible voter to get the ID - and confidence - to vote)
866-OUR-VOTE (Works to advance and defend the right to vote and offers on the day support to people having trouble voting. See this post for details of how speakers of various languages can contact them)
Woke Vote (A collaborative of grassroots organizers in the South registering voters and canvassing neighborhoods)
League of Women Voters (Campaign to fight voter suppression)
Voto Latino (Provides culturally relevant programs that engage, educate and empower Latinos to be agents of change)
Color of Change (Working to raise the level of Black community involvement in the next election cycle)
#Knockeverydoor (Helps volunteers start door-to-door canvasses to help build a majority of voters for progressive causes)
Press for adoption of the National Popular Vote proposal

Keep an eye on your voter registration

Some states are very good at dropping eligible voters off their rolls during "normal" updates, so keep an eye on your registration (and remind others to do so).

You can use Vote.org to check your registration or use this awesome post on US Voter Information put together by

sathari to find links to a range of election information for your specific state.

Get involved locally

Why you should join your local political party
Find Democraic Events near you

If you know of any other organisations you think are worth supporting, let us know in comments.

tanaqui

The impeachment process continues to move forward, while the Supreme Court did something good and blocked the Justice Department from restarting federal executions next week.

It's been quiet in the comm, but do let us know in comments what you've been up to. It's always good to hear from you!

Ongoing Actions

Action: Call Governors About Refugee Resettlement
Need To Stock Up On Spices?
Postcards to Voters — the big push for the early November elections is over but it sounds like they will be launching some new campaigns soon
Use #Nogoatsnoregistries To Push Back Against Calls For Institutions, Registries
Planned Parenthood Has Been Forced Out Of The Title X Program
Take The Senate (Fund)
Some gun control resources (in a previous check in post)
Help Sleeping Giants contact firms profiting off of concentration camps
Suggested Things To Do For/About U.S. Concentration Camps
More Organizations To Support Helping Kids In Concentration Camps
Acting Locally To Help Immigrants And Refugees

So, what have you all been up to in the last week or are planning to get involved in next week?

Poll #23039 The Week

Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 6

View Respondents

This week, I...

View Answers

called my one senator
0 (0.0%)

called my other senator
0 (0.0%)

called my representative
0 (0.0%)

called my governor
0 (0.0%)

called my state reps
0 (0.0%)

sent a postcard/email/letter/fax
1 (16.7%)

attended a town hall
0 (0.0%)

donated money to a cause
3 (50.0%)

attended an in-person activist group
0 (0.0%)

participated in phone/online training
0 (0.0%)

went to a protest
2 (33.3%)

signed up for alerts
0 (0.0%)

worked for a campaign
0 (0.0%)

did textbanking/phonebanking
0 (0.0%)

took care of myself
1 (16.7%)

not a US citizen but worked in solidarity in my own community
2 (33.3%)

did something else
2 (33.3%)

committed to action in the coming week
1 (16.7%)

tanaqui

Democrat John Bel Edwards held on to his seat as Governor in Louisiana, while the public testimony stage of the impeachment hearings in Congress wrapped up.

It's been quiet in the comm, but do let us know in comments what you've been up to. It's always good to hear from you!

Ongoing Actions

Action: Call Governors About Refugee Resettlement
Need To Stock Up On Spices?
Postcards to Voters — the big push for the early November elections is over but it sounds like they will be launching some new campaigns soon
Use #Nogoatsnoregistries To Push Back Against Calls For Institutions, Registries
Planned Parenthood Has Been Forced Out Of The Title X Program
Take The Senate (Fund)
Some gun control resources (in a previous check in post)
Help Sleeping Giants contact firms profiting off of concentration camps
Suggested Things To Do For/About U.S. Concentration Camps
More Organizations To Support Helping Kids In Concentration Camps
Acting Locally To Help Immigrants And Refugees

So, what have you all been up to in the last week or are planning to get involved in next week?

Poll #22963 The Week

Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 3

View Respondents

This week, I...

View Answers

called my one senator
1 (33.3%)

called my other senator
1 (33.3%)

called my representative
1 (33.3%)

called my governor
0 (0.0%)

called my state reps
1 (33.3%)

sent a postcard/email/letter/fax
1 (33.3%)

attended a town hall
0 (0.0%)

donated money to a cause
1 (33.3%)

attended an in-person activist group
1 (33.3%)

participated in phone/online training
0 (0.0%)

went to a protest
0 (0.0%)

signed up for alerts
1 (33.3%)

worked for a campaign
0 (0.0%)

did textbanking/phonebanking
0 (0.0%)

took care of myself
1 (33.3%)

not a US citizen but worked in solidarity in my own community
1 (33.3%)

did something else
2 (66.7%)

committed to action in the coming week
1 (33.3%)

tassosss

Hey folks. It's been quiet here, but lots happening out in the world including the first day of public impeachment hearings.

Ongoing Actions

Action: Call Governors About Refugee Resettlement
Need To Stock Up On Spices?
Postcards to Voters — the big push for the early November elections is over but it sounds like they will be launching some new campaigns soon
Use #Nogoatsnoregistries To Push Back Against Calls For Institutions, Registries
Planned Parenthood Has Been Forced Out Of The Title X Program
Take The Senate (Fund)
Some gun control resources (in a previous check in post)
Help Sleeping Giants contact firms profiting off of concentration camps
Suggested Things To Do For/About U.S. Concentration Camps
More Organizations To Support Helping Kids In Concentration Camps
Acting Locally To Help Immigrants And Refugees

What have folks been up to?

Poll #22932 this week

Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 4

View Respondents

View Answers

called my one senator
1 (33.3%)

called my other senator
1 (33.3%)

called my representative
2 (66.7%)

called my governor
0 (0.0%)

called my state reps
0 (0.0%)

sent a postcard/email/letter/fax
3 (100.0%)

attended a town hall
0 (0.0%)

donated money to a cause
0 (0.0%)

attended an in-person activist group
1 (33.3%)

participated in phone/online training
0 (0.0%)

View Answers

went to a protest
0 (0.0%)

signed up for alerts
1 (50.0%)

worked for a campaign
0 (0.0%)

did textbanking/phonebanking
0 (0.0%)

took care of myself
1 (50.0%)

not a US citizen but worked in solidarity in my own community
1 (50.0%)

did something else
0 (0.0%)

committed to action in the coming week
1 (50.0%)

tanaqui

It's been an eventful week, with the release of transcripts of witness testimony from the impeachment hearings, ground rules being laid for the public hearings starting next week and some pleasing election results. Also not a good week in court for the Trump family, with Trump fined for misusing his charitable foundation and being ordered to turn over his tax returns to a grand jury.

It's been quiet in the comm, but do let us know in comments what you've been up to. It's always good to hear from you!

Ongoing Actions

Action: Call Governors About Refugee Resettlement
Need To Stock Up On Spices?
Postcards to Voters — the big push for the early November elections is over but it sounds like they will be launching some new campaigns soon
Use #Nogoatsnoregistries To Push Back Against Calls For Institutions, Registries
Planned Parenthood Has Been Forced Out Of The Title X Program
Take The Senate (Fund)
Some gun control resources (in a previous check in post)
Help Sleeping Giants contact firms profiting off of concentration camps
Suggested Things To Do For/About U.S. Concentration Camps
More Organizations To Support Helping Kids In Concentration Camps
Acting Locally To Help Immigrants And Refugees

So, what have you all been up to in the last week or are planning to get involved in next week?

Poll #22871 The Week

Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 3

View Respondents

This week, I...

View Answers

called my one senator
0 (0.0%)

called my other senator
0 (0.0%)

called my representative
0 (0.0%)

called my governor
0 (0.0%)

called my state reps
0 (0.0%)

sent a postcard/email/letter/fax
2 (66.7%)

attended a town hall
1 (33.3%)

donated money to a cause
1 (33.3%)

attended an in-person activist group
0 (0.0%)

participated in phone/online training
0 (0.0%)

went to a protest
0 (0.0%)

signed up for alerts
1 (33.3%)

worked for a campaign
0 (0.0%)

did textbanking/phonebanking
0 (0.0%)

took care of myself
1 (33.3%)

not a US citizen but worked in solidarity in my own community
1 (33.3%)

did something else
0 (0.0%)

committed to action in the coming week
0 (0.0%)

tassosss

Next week is election day on Nov 5 for elections in Virginia, Kentucky, and Louisiana (and local elections in a lot of places!).

Ongoing Actions

Action: Call Governors About Refugee Resettlement
Need To Stock Up On Spices?
Postcards to Voters is focusing on 2019 elections. State legislatures in Virginia, Kentucky, and Louisiana are on the ballot. (Hat-tip to

teaotter
Use #Nogoatsnoregistries To Push Back Against Calls For Institutions, Registries
Planned Parenthood Has Been Forced Out Of The Title X Program
Take The Senate (Fund)
Some gun control resources (in a previous check in post)
Help Sleeping Giants contact firms profiting off of concentration camps
Suggested Things To Do For/About U.S. Concentration Camps
More Organizations To Support Helping Kids In Concentration Camps
Acting Locally To Help Immigrants And Refugees

What have you been up to this week?

Poll #22836 This week I

Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 7

View Respondents

View Answers

called my one senator
1 (20.0%)

called my other senator
1 (20.0%)

called my representative
1 (20.0%)

called my governor
1 (20.0%)

called my state reps
0 (0.0%)

sent a postcard/email/letter/fax
2 (40.0%)

attended a town hall
0 (0.0%)

donated money to a cause
3 (60.0%)

attended an in-person activist group
0 (0.0%)

participated in phone/online training
0 (0.0%)

View Answers

went to a protest
0 (0.0%)

signed up for alerts
0 (0.0%)

worked for a campaign
0 (0.0%)

did textbanking/phonebanking
0 (0.0%)

took care of myself
0 (0.0%)

not a US citizen but worked in solidarity in my own community
2 (50.0%)

did something else
2 (50.0%)

committed to action in the coming week
1 (25.0%)

tanaqui

Time for another check-in! (Where did October go?) It's been fairly quiet in the comm, but we do have a new action and plenty of ongoing ones. And do let us know in comments what you've been up to. It's always good to hear from you!

New Actions
Action: Call Governors About Refugee Resettlement

Ongoing Actions

Need To Stock Up On Spices?
Postcards to Voters is focusing on 2019 elections. State legislatures in Virginia, Kentucky, and Louisiana are on the ballot. (Hat-tip to

Poll #22808 The Week

Open to: Registered Users, detailed results viewable to: All, participants: 7

View Respondents

This week, I...

View Answers

called my one senator
1 (14.3%)

called my other senator
1 (14.3%)

called my representative
2 (28.6%)

called my governor
1 (14.3%)

called my state reps
0 (0.0%)

sent a postcard/email/letter/fax
3 (42.9%)

attended a town hall
0 (0.0%)

donated money to a cause
0 (0.0%)

attended an in-person activist group
0 (0.0%)

participated in phone/online training
0 (0.0%)

went to a protest
0 (0.0%)

signed up for alerts
0 (0.0%)

worked for a campaign
0 (0.0%)

did textbanking/phonebanking
0 (0.0%)

took care of myself
2 (28.6%)

not a US citizen but worked in solidarity in my own community
3 (42.9%)

did something else
2 (28.6%)

committed to action in the coming week
0 (0.0%)

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Never Give Up, Never Surrender

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teaotter - If you or people you know voted in North Carolina
sathari - More Resources for the Ohio August 8th Special Election
sathari - More on Ohio (plus bonus other states)
sathari - Follow-up: Ohio August Elections and Hope Springs from Fields
sathari - Ohio Special Election and 2024 Senate Race
beatrice_otter - Washington State Transphobic Bill
sathari - For Georgia voters: Runoff information
tanaqui - Post-election post/Georgia Run-Off
sathari - Georgia's on our minds, link roundup
sathari - Georgia's on our minds... (Two US Senate races and potential control of the chamber)
rydra_wong - State legislature slate
gingicat - MA polls tomorrow
tanaqui - Live in Wisconsin (or know someone who does)? Voting arrangements for today's elections
tanaqui - Election Resources Roundup
tanaqui - Weekly Check In December 8
tanaqui - Weekly Check In November 24
tassosss - Weekly Check in November 17
tanaqui - Weekly Check In November 10
tassosss - Weekly Check in November 3
tanaqui - Check In 27 October

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Never Give Up, Never Surrender

Links and Positive Action for the next Four Years

Entries tagged with state and local elections

If you or people you know voted in North Carolina

More Resources for the Ohio August 8th Special Election

More on Ohio (plus bonus other states)

Follow-up: Ohio August Elections and Hope Springs from Fields

Ohio Special Election and 2024 Senate Race

Washington State Transphobic Bill

For Georgia voters: Runoff information

Post-election post/Georgia Run-Off

Georgia's on our minds, link roundup

Georgia's on our minds... (Two US Senate races and potential control of the chamber)

State legislature slate

MA polls tomorrow

Live in Wisconsin (or know someone who does)? Voting arrangements for today's elections

Election Resources Roundup

Weekly Check In December 8

Weekly Check In November 24

Weekly Check in November 17

Weekly Check In November 10

Weekly Check in November 3

Check In 27 October

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