-
A judge has dismissed charges against two election workers in suburban Detroit who were accused of helping four people vote twice in the summer primary election, saying there's insufficient evidence.
-
Authorities allege that a Chinese citizen who's a student at the University of Michigan committed perjury by claiming to be a U.S. citizen in order to cast a ballot.
-
Courts in Michigan and North Carolina on Monday rejected attempts by Republicans to disqualify the ballots of certain overseas voters.
-
Attorney General Dana Nessel issued guidance for election workers and law enforcement on everything from new voting laws to dealing with disturbances at polling places.
-
New polling finds many more voters would have confidence in election results if a dozen practices went into use. The problem is each of those measures is already in place.
-
Republicans are threatening a lawsuit against a proposed change to Michigan's rules for election recounts.
-
The Michigan Secretary of State has opened an investigation into whether a political action committee associated with Elon Musk broke Michigan election laws.
-
A group of Republican state lawmakers is appealing the dismissal of a federal lawsuit to undo some of Michigan’s voter-approved constitutional amendments.
-
Michigan’s top elections official says the U.S. Supreme Court got it wrong Monday in a ruling about presidential immunity and the 2020 presidential race.
-
The Republican National Committee is launching a swing state initiative to mobilize some 100,000 people to serve as “election integrity” watchdogs in November.