The Federalist

How Kansas Voters Can Stop Rabid Leftists From Controlling Their Supreme Court

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Leftist donors and insiders control the Kansas Supreme Court. A 'yes' vote on the state constitutional amendment could change that.

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Democrats Need a Better Answer on Voter ID. Here's One

RealClearPolitics - Homepage

5 hours ago

Democrats Need a Better Answer on Voter ID. Here's One

Donald Trump's incessant crusade for the immediate enactment of the SAVE America Act is very likely to fail - thanks to a Senate Democratic filibuster that a crucial number of Senate Republicans refuse to kill.

Center Right

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FBI takes 'extraordinary step' to chase down Trump's voter-fraud claims: report

Raw Story

6 hours ago

FBI takes 'extraordinary step' to chase down Trump's voter-fraud claims: report

The Trump administration has adopted a new and unusual tactic in its ongoing push to investigate voter fraud – obtaining the IP addresses of people who registered to vote online.The FBI recently requested and received the IP address tied to an online voter registration in South Carolina with assistance from state and local officials, according to documents first shared with Axios."It's unclear how often the FBI plans to take the extraordinary step of seeking IP addresses," Axios reported, "but its push in South Carolina has broad implications nationwide: 43 states allow some form of online voter registration."Alan Helms, a veteran election official in York County, South Carolina, said it was the first time in his tenure that law enforcement had approached his office this way. A former senior Justice Department official was more blunt, describing the request as an inappropriate "fishing expedition" into private voter data.While an IP address doesn't reveal a person's identity, it can indicate general location and internet service provider — including whether a registrant was located outside the state or the country.This South Carolina case is part of a broader, multi-agency federal effort tied to President Donald Trump's persistent, unsubstantiated claims of fraud in the 2020 election. ICE has separately requested voter data in Texas and North Carolina, while the Justice Department is suing 30 states and Washington, D.C., seeking access to voter rolls from jurisdictions that have declined to share registration information voluntarily.Critics argue the campaign is rooted in unproven allegations rather than evidence of systemic fraud. Robert Weiner, a former senior DOJ civil rights counsel, said the administration has pursued "every possible avenue to undermine the confidence in the integrity of the federal election process."The administration has pointed to New Jersey as an example of election vulnerabilities, after a software error led to roughly 6,600 noncitizens registering to vote.New Jersey has since removed about 4,500 people from its rolls but is resisting federal demands for full access to its voter data. State officials note that some individuals initially flagged as ineligible may in fact be eligible voters.

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BizPac Review

7 hours ago

RFK Jr launches new show for healthy living, and leftists already hate it

U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is thriving in his role as a member of President Donald Trump’s cabinet, as he seeks […]

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Today in Supreme Court History: July 31, 2018

Reason.com

8 hours ago

Today in Supreme Court History: July 31, 2018

7/31/2018: Justice Anthony Kennedy retired. The post Today in Supreme Court History: July 31, 2018 appeared first on Reason.com.

Center Right

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Poll: Majority Of Americans Worried About ‘Ineligible’ Voters Casting Ballots As Dems Fight Voter ID

The Federalist

8 hours ago

Poll: Majority Of Americans Worried About ‘Ineligible’ Voters Casting Ballots As Dems Fight Voter ID

If the new Gallup poll shows anything, it's that Senate Democrats (and a few RINOs) aren't listening to what the people actually want.

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Bloomberg Politics

9 hours ago

Michigan Senate Primary With Stevens, El-Sayed Puts Focus on Black Voters

Tuesday’s primary will test whether the party’s left wing can win outside of safe Democratic districts.

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Trump 'forgot' key defense in case he's begging Supreme Court to hear: conservative lawyer

Raw Story

15 hours ago

Trump 'forgot' key defense in case he's begging Supreme Court to hear: conservative lawyer

A conservative lawyer explained that President Donald Trump waited years to make his key defense in a defamation case because he "forgot" it.During an episode of The Illegal News, congressional candidate and former MAGA insider George Conway talked about Trump's case against E. Jean Carroll. The Trump administration's Solicitor General recently asked the Supreme Court to overturn Carroll's successful $83.3 million defamation lawsuit against Trump.The Solicitor General is arguing that Trump isn't liable for the defamatory statements he made against Carroll because he was president when he made them.The argument is based on the idea of presidential immunity, but Trump didn't make the argument earlier because he "forgets to assert the immunity" during the original proceedings, Conway said while recounting the timeline."Now he's arguing that this judgment should be reversed," Conway said. "Even though he didn't make the presidential immunity argument for like three or four years."Conway argued that Trump can't revive an immunity defense he sat on for years, comparing it to the way lawmakers can't waive and then reclaim the immunity that protects their official speech. Trump is "a big boy" who should have known to raise it first, Conway said.The reason the argument never came up during the original proceedings, Conway said, was that Trump's former attorney, Alina Habba, shot it down. Trump's team instead spent years fighting on separate grounds tied to the Westfall Act, which drove the case into what Conway called a "procedural morass."Conway added that it would be "remarkable" if the Supreme Court decided to take the case, saying the justices avoid fact-heavy disputes.

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Ninth Circuit deepens split among appeals courts over Trump’s mandatory detention policy

Washington Examiner

18 hours ago

Ninth Circuit deepens split among appeals courts over Trump’s mandatory detention policy

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit handed the Trump administration a loss Thursday on its policy of mandatory detention for illegal immigrants, adding to the deep divide among federal appeals courts on the legality of the policy. A three-judge panel on the 9th Circuit ruled 2-1 to reject the Trump administration’s assertion […]

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How Kansas Voters Can Stop Rabid Leftists From Controlling Their Supreme Court

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How Kansas Voters Can Stop Rabid Leftists From Controlling Their Supreme Court

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