Billed as a unity party to bring Democrats and Republicans together, the event took place at a lounge on West 26th Street in New York City. An upstate New York CEO who was sued for hanging a large ‘Vote for Trump’ banner on his company’s headquarters held a unity party this week to bring Democrats
The Colorado secretary of state’s office said the leak does not pose an immediate security threat to the state’s elections. Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold’s office mistakenly posted a spreadsheet to its website that contained partial passwords to some parts of the state’s voting systems, it has confirmed. In an Oct. 29 statement, the
Republicans sued because they said letting overseas voters who have never lived in North Carolina cast ballots is unconstitutional. Overseas voters who have never lived in North Carolina will still be allowed to cast ballots in the 2024 election, after the North Carolina Court of Appeals denied a petition from the Republican National Committee (RNC).
Truth Social’s parent is now worth more than $10 billion, while X Holdings is valued at $9.4 billion. Former President Donald Trump’s Truth Social is worth more than Elon Musk’s X platform after a recent surge in the shares of its parent company. Over the past month, Trump Media & Technology Group Corp, which trades
‘The vice president and I have made it absolutely clear that we want everyone part of this,’ he said. Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris said she disagrees “with any criticism of people based on who they vote for,” reacting after President Joe Biden’s apparent reference to former President Donald Trump’s supporters as “garbage”
‘I will represent all Americans, including those who don’t vote for me,’ Harris said. Vice President Kamala Harris sought to distance herself from President Joe Biden’s comment that appeared to refer to Trump supporters as “garbage,” as the former president told supporters at a Trump rally that Harris and Biden “mean it.” During a Zoom
Virginia argued that a lower court misinterpreted a federal voting law. The U.S. Supreme Court voted 6–3 on Oct. 30 to allow Virginia officials to remove suspected noncitizens from the voter rolls. State officials reportedly removed the names of 1,600 individuals believed not to be U.S. citizens from Virginia voter rolls in recent weeks. The