Your fact-checks will appear here
Voter registration process and requirements.
Yes — in the House vote on the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act, the final tally was 221–198 and voted against the measure, as shown in the official roll call and contemporary reporting...
The Safeguard American Voter Eligibility (SAVE) Act would amend the to require documentary proof of U.S. citizenship for and impose penalties and private enforcement mechanisms for noncompliance . Sup...
with age, giving outsized political clout relative to when older cohorts vote at higher rates; conversely, when Millennials and younger cohorts match Boomers’ turnout — as they sometimes have at compa...
requires a pragmatic portfolio: , widen convenient voting options, invest in nonpartisan mobilization, and rebuild —each step delivers incremental gains rather than a single silver‑bullet solution . E...
Washington, D.C. residents can and do vote in primary elections, but how they participate depends on party registration status, the method of voting (mail, early in‑person, or Election Day), and a maj...
Multiple analyses and state reporting agree that ballots cast in ’s were substantially lower than in : analysts estimate “a little over 16 million” Californians voted (PPIC) and other research groups ...
The record assembled by courts, legal groups and congressional Democrats shows repeated presidential actions that courts and scholars have found or argued to be unconstitutional—or that prompted legal...
When a registrant provides no photo ID or Social Security number, county election officials rely on a patchwork of statutory backups — assigned unique voter identifiers, database matching and validati...
The would impose federal proof-of-citizenship requirements on federal , mandate states to identify and remove noncitizens from rolls, and tie state lists to federal immigration/citizenship data source...
There is no authoritative national tally showing “how many ” in the 2024 presidential election; available federal turnout data count citizens who voted (154 million voters) and exclude non‑citizens fr...
State-level documentary proof-of-citizenship () laws in and produced large, measurable disruptions to rolls: Kansas suspended or blocked tens of thousands of registrations while Arizona’s bifurcated s...
Available evidence shows isolated, documented instances of in federal elections but no proof of a widespread, coordinated phenomenon; federal and state audits find such cases are vanishingly rare rela...
Data compiled by researchers and reporting indicate that were scarce and geographically scattered rather than concentrated in a few large clusters; identified roughly 20 cases brought in 2024 (not all...
and routine post‑election procedures detect improper registrations and ballots by combining statistical sampling of paper ballots with process checks of voter rolls and chain‑of‑custody records, and b...
The statement " cast 159 million votes" does not align with official post‑election data: federal surveys and election administrators put registered voters at roughly 170–174 million and ballots cast a...
Administrations have used a suite of non-legal levers — coercive requests for sensitive state voter data, public threats and subpoenas, deployments of federal personnel near election operations, press...
The available reporting in this packet does not contain a single, explicit figure for “the total number of voting‑age voters in in the 2024 election”; instead, authoritative datasets that would contai...
Finding a Texas State Representative from a street address is a straightforward process using official mapping and lookup tools: the Texas Legislature’s “Who Represents Me?” search on Texas Legislatur...
Recent surveys and registration analyses indicate that voters who switched their party registration from Democratic to Republican since 2020—what this piece calls "new entrant" Republicans—have helped...