When voting rights are at risk, what threatens and what protects them? E.J. Graff - December 27, 2022 The TMC 2022 roundups: Voting rights
Republicans want to hand-count paper ballots. That’s less accurate. Charles Stewart III / Managing Editor - May 25, 2022 But expect state legislatures to file bills to ban ballot scanners in 2023 and beyond
Biden’s win shows that suburbs are the new swing constituency John Curiel and Charles Stewart III - November 23, 2020 The urban-rural divide is reshaping American politics
Most voters confident their vote will be counted, poll finds. But partisans disagree on election threats. Nathaniel Persily and Charles Stewart III - October 6, 2020 Democrats are more worried about voting in person. Republicans are more worried about voting by mail.
How likely is it that your mail-in ballot won’t get counted? Charles Stewart III - August 24, 2020 It’s riskier than voting in person.
No, voting by mail does not give either party an advantage. Here’s how we know. Jennifer Wu, Jesse Yoder, Daniel M. Thompson, and Andrew B. Hall - April 16, 2020 We examined data from California, Utah and Washington
The Wisconsin primary had extraordinarily high voter turnout Richard H. Pildes and Charles Stewart III - April 15, 2020 We analyzed this two ways. The result was the same: Unexpectedly high rates of voting, despite the chaos.
More voting by mail would make the 2020 election safer for our health. But it comes with risks of its own. Robert M. Stein, Charles Stewart III, and Barry Burden - April 5, 2020 It’s not clear whether “at-home voting” can be ramped up nationwide by November.
Why we’re still waiting for election results from Florida and Georgia — and why newly counted ballots favor Democrats Charles Stewart III - November 14, 2018 [caption id="attachment_80200" align="aligncenter" width="960"] A worker loads a ballot into
Surprise: This new index shows that U.S. elections were better run in 2016 than in 2012. Charles Stewart III - August 16, 2018 Here's what improved.