US EditionElection officials from across the US meet to consider Trump’s order overhauling election operations
- State and local election officials questioned leaders of the U.S. Election Assistance Commission about President Trump's executive order on election overhaul, voicing concerns about its impact on voters and election administration.
- A federal judge issued a preliminary injunction blocking Trump's proof-of-citizenship requirement while legal challenges are in progress.
- Voting rights groups and Democratic officials in 21 states have sued Trump, claiming he is overstepping his authority and disrupting state election rules.
- Commissioner Donald Palmer reassured officials that their concerns would be considered, aiming for minimal disruptions in voting systems.
58 Articles
58 Articles
Columbus Telegram
Muscatine JournalFederal judge pauses Trump election overhaul
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — State and local election officials from around the country on Thursday questioned the leaders of a federal agency directed by President Donald Trump to implement parts of his sweeping election overhaul executive order, with some expressing concerns…
Maine Secretary of State joins national meeting about Trump's order overhauling election operations
President Trump’s executive order directs the U.S. Election Assistance Commission’s Standards Board to update the national voter registration form to include a proof-of-citizenship requirement, revise guidelines for voting systems and withhold federal money from any state that continues to accept ballots after Election Day.
The Latest: US Election officials meet to consider Trump’s order overhauling election operations
State and local election officials from across the country are meeting to consider President Donald Trump’s executive order that seeks major changes to how elections are run, the first time those in charge of the nation’s voting will formally gather
Election officials from across the U.S. meet to consider Trump’s order overhauling election operations
State and local election officials from across the country are meeting Thursday to consider U.S. President Donald Trump’s executive order that seeks major changes to how elections are run, the first time those in charge of the nation’s voting will formally gather to weigh in on its implications.
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