Matt Vasilogambros

President-elect Donald Trump may have quieted his lies about widespread voter fraud after his win this month, but the impact of his effort to cast doubt on the integrity of American elections lingers on.

Voters in several states last week delivered a stinging rebuke to ranked choice voting, clouding the future of an idea that had seen strong momentum in recent years.

Aside from a few hiccups, the U.S. voting process went smoothly this year.

Recent sweeping changes to how the nation handles election results should prevent a repeat of the near-constitutional crisis four years ago.

In the final days of the presidential election, lies about noncitizens voting, the vulnerability of mail-in ballots and the security of voting machines are spreading widely over social media.

In some swing states, students face new barriers to casting their ballots.

This year’s presidential election won’t be decided by a margin of millions of votes, but likely by thousands in the seven tightly contested states of Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.

GRAYLING, Mich. — Clairene Jorella was furious. In the northern stretches of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, the Crawford County Board of Canvassers had just opened its meeting to certify the August primary when Jorella, 83 years old and one of two Democrats on the panel, laid into her Republican counterparts. Glaring, she said she was gobsmacked […]

Michigan's part-time clerks, who are trained every four years and have limited resources in running elections, are at a breaking point.

Thanks to changes in state law, this is the first year that Black voters in Michigan have been able to participate in the nationwide Souls to the Polls get-out-the-vote effort.