Mary Peltola Appears Likely To Defeat Both Dan Sullivans in Alaska's Senate Race
Meanwhile, President Donald Trump impotently called for the state to just give Sullivan all the other votes and declare him the winner.
Meanwhile, President Donald Trump impotently called for the state to just give Sullivan all the other votes and declare him the winner.
Voters passed Proposition NN and Amendment 87, raising the state spending cap and getting rid of its flat income tax, respectively.
The amendment requires school boards to authorize student-led prayer in public schools, renewing questions about the separation of church and state.
Plus: What happened in Texas, what happened in North Carolina, what happened with tech, and more...
Virginia's Question 3 passed by a comfortable margin, ending more than 100 years of felon disenfranchisement in the state.
Democrats alienated Arab Americans in the last election. Now Republicans have driven them back.
The vice president's tall tale could be a preview of Republicans' sore-loser complaints after the midterm elections.
If anything, a decade of experience with legal recreational cannabis seems to have reinforced opposition to pot prohibition in the Bay State.
Once again, Americans will have to live with the consequences of their political choices.
Compendium of links to some of my writings on the morality of voting.
Four federal courts say the Trump administration is trying to usurp the states' constitutional authority over elections.
As voters in Alaska decide whether to keep or abolish some electoral reforms, voters in Massachusetts will decide whether to try them.
The court found the administration lacked standing to bring the suit. But there are also major substantive problems with Trump's position.
Why we should vote "Democrat by Default" for federal offices - with a few rare exceptions. I build on a post by political philosopher Dan Shapiro.
Polls suggest support for a legal recreational market has increased since voters approved it a decade ago.
Democrats' apparent effort to confuse Alaska voters about candidates' names is reprehensible. But politicians' routine lying and exploitation of ignorance about policy issues is much worse.
U.S. District Judge David O. Carter rejected the Justice Department's demand that California officials segregate ballots from 20,000 voters it describes as "likely noncitizens."
Plus: Israeli election results, Warsh might favor raising borrowing costs, and more...
Plus: Brazilian presidential elections, passing by Cuba, Taiwanese families who hate Arizona's schools, and more...
Mamdani’s Commission on Government Efficiency put forward ballot proposals to cut red tape.
The administration claims voters might be confused between two candidates named "Dan Sullivan."
"I barely want to do this," Brady Rogers admitted. Voters apparently appreciated the honesty.
Should it be illegal to run for office against someone with your same name?
Matt Zwolinski is right to emphasize that democracy is generally superior to authoritarianism, but wrong to suggest it should be a central libertarian commitment. Moreover, recent events highlight the validity and importance of longstanding libertarian critiques of democracy's weaknesses.
Department of Homeland Security
The feds’ response to a lawsuit over their voter fraud investigation program is an admission that their approach didn’t work. But some questions are still unanswered.
Department of Homeland Security
A campaign against noncitizen voter fraud is sweeping up U.S. citizens. California counties are suing to stop it.
The Trump administration is willing to use public money for campaigning and gamble the country’s fiscal future, just like the leftists in Argentina who ran against Milei.
Tariffs won’t begin to fund the effort to purchase voters’ good will.
The president's latest tirade against recalcitrant justices reflects his open contempt for judicial review.
A notable legal defeat for the Trump administration
Now available online for free, from NYU Press. I am one of many contributors.
The Court rightly ruled the executive branch has no authority to restrict mail-in voting.
It seeks to usurp state and congressional power over election administration.
But the legal fighting will continue in the lower courts.
Plus: A 911 glitch, the disappearance of the menhaden, the deportation of a Navy sailor's dad, and more...
As Cass Sunstein points out, Hayek and Mill had widely divergent rationales for liberty. But the two can be reconciled.
Voter confusion caused by candidates with similar names - as in the current Alaska Senate race - is part of the much larger problem of political ignorance.
The Democratic nominee won five swing states by less than one percentage point. Then things got crazy.
The weight of the evidence indicates that such laws do not reliably benefit Republicans or hurt Democrats.
It explains why Trump is wrong and how federalism can help counter his efforts to subvert the 2026 midterm elections.
For the same reason their ranks have grown to record highs: They dislike the federal government.
Robby Soave and Amber Duke discuss renewed Republican criticism of California's slow election results.
Colorado's governor agreed with a state appeals court that the former Mesa County clerk had been punished for her wacky beliefs about the 2020 election as well as her illegal conduct.
It limits executive power grabs in this field, as well as others.
Robby Soave and Christian Britschgi break down this week’s bizarre turn of events: The SPLC got indicted, and Hasan Piker made more violent comments.
Plus: Tit-for-tat gerrymandering, D.C.'s flowing fountains, more war in the Strait of Hormuz, and more...
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.