Maybe not, as local officials reduce polling places.
Brittany Gibson
Brittany Gibson is a former writing fellow at The American Prospect. She now works at Politico.
Seeking Republican Love, Raffensperger Goes After Voter Registration Groups
Under attack for not reversing Georgia’s presidential vote, its secretary of state mounts a threadbare assault on groups that boost minority voting.
Voting Is Over, but Election Misinformation Continues
The Big Tech platforms did a slightly better job this year, but falsehoods and incitement were still able to spread.
Strong Early Vote in Georgia Limits Problems on Election Day
There were few problems reported in Savannah and across the state, as the value of early voting is reinforced.
Return to Mother Emanuel
The site of the 2015 hate crime that killed nine parishioners was in many ways a preview for an ugly era in race relations and politics.
Jaime Harrison Battles South Carolina’s Past
Building a rainbow coalition in the Palmetto State, he’s within striking distance of a historic upset over Lindsey Graham.
Early Voters Line Up in Charleston
South Carolina has a contested Senate race, and over 1.2 million have already cast a ballot.
Wealthy Congressman Repeatedly Squeezes Small-Business Tenants
Texas Republican Michael McCaul’s real estate firms have pursued two dozen lawsuits for back rent in the San Antonio area, despite structural issues with the properties and other hardships.
What the U.S. Can Learn About Caregiving From the World
Most developed countries offer some form of family care coverage. Here are some of the best models.
Establishment Democrats vs. Working Families Democrats
Gov. Andrew Cuomo is trying to kick the successful progressive Working Families Party off the ballot in New York.

