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Blog: Cato at Liberty
A roundup of items on voting and elections including proportional representation for the US House, the Shelby County v. Holder decision, the burst of litigation filed before a major election, and the social media site Bluesky.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
Pending Republican bills to require voter identification and proof of citizenship are broadly popular in principle, but there may not be so much of a consensus on the details.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
Eight states have enacted their own local versions of the federal Voting Rights Act. These laws pose problems of fairness, practicality and constitutionality.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
Following my 2023 and 2022 examples, I've compiled this catalog of my writings, televised panels, and podcasts since December 2023 on topics of election law and process.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
The Equal Rights Amendment fell short of ratification when its time limit expired. No decree from an elected official can change that.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
A roundup of items following the national general election, exploring election fraud theories, a dubious allegation about noncitizen voting, the First Amendment and AI-altered images, and Native Alaskans' vote on primary reform.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
One headline on the election this month was that election reform itself lost big, with ranked choice voting (RCV) taking a clobbering. But the truth is more complicated.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
Individual liberty and good governance gained and lost ground in 2024 ballot measures.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
Why primary reform has increasingly concentrated on "Top Four" and "Top Five" models employing ranked choice voting, and answers to some objections.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
A roundup of items previewing problems with the upcoming general election, linking recent writings by Walter Olson and exploring artificial intelligence in campaigns, noncitizen voting, money in politics, and Elon Musk's voter sweepstakes.
Blog: Reason.com
Law professor Ann Southworth offers a balanced take on the fallout from the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
Political primaries are an institution in need of reform, but many reform ideas tried thus far, such as California's "top two" primary, have had disappointing results. But there's a way forward.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
The Florida Department of Health has demanded that a TV station take down an ad about an abortion referendum, citing a law that purportedly bans the publican of misleading medical information. It's hard to believe courts will not find the state's position inconsistent with the First Amendment.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
Alaska's promising model for electoral reform relies on a single open-to-all nonpartisan primary. That arrangement should be distinguished from the open-party-primary reform that has been around for decades.
Blog: Cato at Liberty
A roundup of items on how routine maintenance of voting rolls gets catastrophized as voter suppression, a book forum with Bob Bauer, possible fading of GOP edge in Electoral College, motor-voter and data entry flaws, and why this year's presidential election probably won't be thrown into the House.
