Now You Don’t

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Are initiative campaigns bankrolled by secret donors good for democracy?

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Following The Money (Part 3)

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The story of how an obscure tax-exempt organization sprang to life in 2006

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Next stop: State Supreme Court

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States With Failed Initiatives

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Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma

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Now You Don’t

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Ethics champion in South Carolina Senate will stay on re-election ballot after controversial mix-up.

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The old soft money

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State parties adjust to McCain-Feingold

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The state money race

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State parties collected nearly $570 million in contributions, soft money transfers in 2000

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Election-fraud not as common as recent voter ID laws suggest

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The first in a multi-part voting rights investigation by college journalism students from across the country.

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As America votes, it ain’t pretty

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Student ID cards far from sure ticket to the voting booth

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New voter ID requirements in many states may blunt the clout of young voters who rely on student ID cards for identification.

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NRA, Ralph Reed group plan get-out-the-vote efforts

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A North Carolina student is fired up and ready to vote, only to encounter obstacle after obstacle.

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Excerpts from this story referencing "Elections":

"… aleigh, apply and pay $1, and then show it to the Alamance County Board of Elections. I didn’t have a full day to drive around the state.My vote was not coun …"

Arizona and feds clash over voter registration

By Jack Fitzpatrick and Khara Persad

Court ruling has state voters in a tricky situation with different registration requirements — based on which form they fill out.

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New voting rules make getting Latinos to the polls harder than ever

By Lindsey Ruta and Annelise Russell

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By Natasha Khan and Corbin Carson

Voting rights battles re-emerge in the South

By Nick Andersen, Kassondra Cloos and Caitlin O’Donnell

Florida once again at center of debate over voting rules

By Ethan Magoc

Voting rights battles re-emerge in the South

By Nick Andersen, Kassondra Cloos and Caitlin O’Donnell

Photo ID laws and other new voting restrictions in a number of Southern states raise questions about impact on minorities.

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New voting rules make getting Latinos to the polls harder than ever

By Lindsey Ruta and Annelise Russell

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