New York judge delays sentencing until Nov. 26 New York Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan said on Sept. 6 that he would delay sentencing in former President Donald Trump criminal trial until after the 2024 presidential election. The new date is Nov. 26 instead of Sept. 18. It was initially scheduled for July but got
Managing the Vote: Extended interview with Dana DeBeauvoir – CBS News Watch CBS News Democrat Dana DeBeauvoir ran local elections in Texas for 36 years. She believes transparency from officials who run elections can lead to increased voter confidence. View CBS News In Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live
Managing the Vote: Extended interview with Cameron Quinn – CBS News Watch CBS News Republican Cameron Quinn used to run elections in Virginia and locally in Fairfax County, Virginia. She explained change and new blood in elections offices can sometimes be a good thing. View CBS News In Be the first to know Get browser
Managing the Vote: Extended interview with Edward “Eddie” Perez – CBS News Watch CBS News Edward “Eddie” Perez researches voting technology and how elections are administered with the nonpartisan OSET Institute. He told CBS News an “unprecedented number of elections officials are leaving the profession, a trend that has greatly accelerated over the last few
Judge Juan Merchan decided to postpone former President Trump’s sentencing in New York v. Trump until after the November presidential election.
A New York judge has delayed former President Donald Trump’s sentencing date in his criminal case for a second time, allowing Trump to wait until after the election to learn his fate after his conviction in his “hush money” case. Trump had been scheduled to be sentenced in the case on Sept. 18. His attorneys
Maggie Goodlander revised her financial disclosure on Tuesday, but questions remain Maggie Goodlander (maggiefornh.com) When Maggie Goodlander, the wife of White House national security adviser Jake Sullivan, filed an incomplete financial disclosure ahead of a heated congressional primary in New Hampshire, she said she did not have the necessary information to determine the value of