In seven states and D.C., voters went to the polls or mailed in ballots—or tried to.
Brittany Gibson
Brittany Gibson is a former writing fellow at The American Prospect. She now works at Politico.
Voting Rights Lawsuits Multiply Across the Country
Access to absentee ballots and ensuring a fair count have suddenly become newly important, because of the coronavirus pandemic.
The Many Varieties of Voter Suppression
America’s decentralized election system fails voters in a common way.
‘What Keeps Me Up at Night Is the Partisanship’
An interview with Washington’s Republican Secretary of State Kim Wyman, who runs the state’s universal vote-by-mail system
The Dire Economic Plight of College Students
Ineligible for most federal relief and with no jobs to graduate into, young people are on the brink of crisis.
When It Comes to Coronavirus Deaths, Race Matters
Pre-existing racial disparities in access to healthy environments have made COVID-19 particularly deadly to African Americans.
What South Carolina’s Absentee Voting System Shows the U.S.
A look at how the state can disenfranchise voters who mail in ballots, which will become more critical as vote-by-mail expands
Preparing for a Slow Vote Count
Think Iowa took forever? If the coronavirus compels mass voting by mail in November, counting the ballots will take some time.
A Frustrating, Dangerous Election Day in Wisconsin
Countless voters are disenfranchised as voting is forced to be held in the middle of a pandemic.
Wisconsin Improbably Still Planning In-Person Voting Next Week
The presidential primary, for now, will go forward on April 7, despite the coronavirus outbreak.

