voting

Some lawmakers want Congress to allow remote voting in the House and Senate as the coronavirus spreads around the country.

Various voting advocacy groups in Connecticut are asking Gov. Ned Lamont to sign an executive order allowing anyone in Connecticut to vote by mail amidst the pandemic. “No one should have to choose between their health and voting,” said Judy Lhamon with the League of Women Voters. The date of the state’s presidential primary has already been changed twice...

Voting groups are asking Gov. Ned Lamont sign an executive order expanding access to vote-by-mail for the upcoming August primaries.

Election officials in some states are scaling back or eliminating opportunities for people to cast ballots in person in favor of voting exclusively by mail, as an effort to address concerns about voting during a global pandemic

A voter initiative led by Michelle Obama has come out in support of making it easier for people to register to vote and cast ballots during the coronavirus pandemic

Voters donning masks and gloves waited on long lines to cast their ballot as Wisconsin held its primary election on Tuesday despite a statewide stay-at-home order.

As the coronavirus pandemic knocks primary election after primary election off schedule, Democrats argue the outbreak shows the country needs to move toward one of their longtime goals — widespread voting by mail — to protect the November election.

The mayor of Kansas City struggled to vote Tuesday in the Missouri presidential primary.

A man intentionally backed his car into a St. Louis polling station on Tuesday and then started throwing liquid on voting machines, police said. Get the full story at NBCNews.com.

Secretary of the State Denise Merrill is proposing a bill that would allow felons to vote once out of prison.

The Florida Supreme Court sided with Gov. Ron DeSantis on Thursday in a legal dispute over restoring voting rights to felons with unpaid fines. The court’s advisory opinion — requested by the Republican governor last year — has no immediate legal consequence, but could influence federal judges weighing legal wranglings over the voter-approved ballot measure known as Amendment 4.