Category: Elections and Politics
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DC and Virginia Sue to Stop Trump’s Arch. Let Congress Vote on It.
D.C. and Virginia sued Saturday to block President Trump’s 250-foot arch at Memorial Circle, calling it flagrantly unlawful. Days before federal planners meet, a judge asked who is paying for it. Honoring America’s 250th is worthy, but Congress should vote and taxpayers should see the bill.
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Two Courts Block DOJ Ballot Segregation. The Supreme Court Should Settle It.
Four days before Election Day, a federal judge barred DOJ and DHS from demanding ballot segregation in any state, hours after the 9th Circuit rejected DOJ’s bid on 20,000 California ballots. Noncitizen voting is a real crime, but it takes proof. And one judge shouldn’t set the rules for 50 states.
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Save the Alaska Senate Ballots. Then Make DOJ Prove Its Case.
Four days before Election Day, the Justice Department asked a federal judge to make Alaska preserve and segregate every ballot ranking Daniel J. Sullivan, and the U.S. attorney confirmed a criminal probe. Saving evidence is cheap. Overturning voters on a hunch is not. Here’s where the line belongs.
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Feds Bring the Minnesota Fraud Fight to St. Cloud. Now Get the Money Back.
Bessent, Patel, Oz and Ferguson brought the Minnesota fraud crackdown to St. Cloud four days before the midterms: 13 defendants, nearly $83 million in intended losses, and a Treasury alert on $8 billion in suspicious wires. Here’s what’s real, what’s political, and why taxpayers want their money back.
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Christa Pike Survived Her Execution. Tennessee Owes Everyone Answers.
A month after surviving two doses of pentobarbital, Christa Pike says she is in constant pain and blames Tennessee’s incompetence. She’s right about the incompetence. But Colleen Slemmer’s family still deserves justice, and taxpayers deserve a state that can do its gravest job correctly and in the open.
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DOJ Takes California’s Voter Rolls to a Grand Jury. Now Bring Proof.
Federal prosecutors began sending grand jury subpoenas to California election officials a day after a judge refused to set aside 20,000 ballots. Here’s what they demand and why the DOJ needs proof, not pressure.
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The Second Dan Sullivan Probe Just Got Grand Jury Subpoenas
The Justice Department issued new grand jury subpoenas over the second Dan Sullivan, and Gov. Mike Dunleavy ordered a state probe of the Peltola campaign. Here’s what we know five days before Election Day.
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36 Million Have Already Voted. Republicans Can’t Wait for Tuesday.
More than 36 million Americans have already voted, and in states that track party, registered Democrats make up 45% of early voters to about 31% for Republicans. That’s not a result, but it is a warning. Here’s what the early voting numbers really say and why conservatives shouldn’t wait for Election Day.
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A Grand Jury Refused to Indict Cassidy Hutchinson. DOJ Should Take the Hint.
A federal grand jury in D.C. refused to indict Cassidy Hutchinson over her disputed Jan. 6 testimony. Her steering wheel story deserved doubt, but a bad story isn’t a crime, and weak cases cost DOJ trust it needs.
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Supreme Court Ends Deportation Limbo. Next Time, Use the Front Door.
The Supreme Court refused to revive administrative closure, the Biden-era rule that let immigration judges shelve deportation cases. Ending deportation limbo is the right result, but the same-day Trump-Texas settlement that killed the rule is a tactic conservatives should think twice about.
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