President Donald Trump sparked a constitutional debate this week after floating the idea that Republicans could consider “nationalizing the voting,” arguing that some states cannot be trusted to fairly oversee the midterm elections.

The Constitution puts states in charge for good reasons.

On this special episode of The Reason Roundtable, editors Peter Suderman, Katherine Mangu-Ward, Nick Gillespie, and Matt Welch are live from Washington, D.C., to discuss growing concerns about the Trump administration's rhetoric around elections.

Trump is again talking about controlling and stealing elections. History suggests Democrats should worry—but not panic.

The Washington Senate advances a bill ensuring voter privacy by criminalizing unauthorized data sharing and guaranteeing information stays private in elections.

The U.S. DOJ demanded that Washington provide protected voter information beyond what is legally required, but cannot answer basic questions about its safety.

Election officials from across the country pushed back on Thursday against the Trump administration’s increasingly combative tactics, following an FBI raid in Fulton County, Georgia, and a growing num

All ballots must be postmarked by Election Day or deposited at an official ballot drop box by 8 p.m., locations can be found by visiting the Whitman County Auditor’s website whitmancounty.gov/169/Election-Information.

In a 2-1 decision, the court concluded that because there were no overlapping candidates or issues on the two ballots, these were separate elections. An election, they reasoned, refers to a choice among a specific slate of candidates or propositions, and not the process of voting on a particular day.