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10 items before 1151218 (Keyword: "legislature" (~327 currently found))

NYTIMES (David W. Chen and Jamie Kelter Davis) - With a Gerrymander Vanquished, Wisconsin Democrats Aim for Control

The swing state of Wisconsin had one of the most undemocratic State Assembly maps in the country. Now Democrats have a chance to take control of the legislature.

DAILYCALLER (Ashley Brasfield) - Is The GOP Fundraising Apparatus Messing With Texas?

Is The GOP Fundraising Apparatus Messing With Texas?

JUSTTHENEWS (The Center Square Staff) - New York Democrats file complaint over Trump-Blakeman rally

The complaint, filed Friday by New York Democratic Party Chairman Jay Jacobs, calls on the state Board of Elections to investigate Blakeman's "improper" use of public resources for the political rally at the Nassau County David Mack Center for Training and Intelligence in furtherance of his statewide candidacy for governor.

YOUTUBE (Owen Report) - AIPAC Is Doing It Again

Owen Shroyer says AIPAC is once again preparing to aggressively buy off elections to ensure pro-Israel legislation is passed despite historic unpopularity among Americans.

NYTIMES (David W. Chen) - In Wyoming’s G.O.P. Primaries, an Emphatic Rebuke of the Hard Right

The Wyoming Freedom Caucus had ambitions for a total takeover of elected state government. But its candidates were rejected from the governor’s mansion to the Legislature.

JUSTTHENEWS (Misty Severi) - ACLU asks SCOTUS to hear Texas case requiring display of Ten Commandments in school classrooms

The request comes after a federal appeals court upheld the state law in April, which passed the Republican-led state legislature last year,

AMERICARENEWING (CRA Staff) - The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact: A Backdoor Attempt to Rewrite the Constitution Without Amending It

The NPVIC would be the type of interstate compact requiring congressional consent, and Congress can act now by expressly denying consent to the compact through ordinary legislation. The post The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact: A Backdoor Attempt to Rewrite the Constitution Without Amending It appeared first on The Center for Renewing America .

Why Congress Should Act Before It Is Too Late For decades, efforts to abolish the Electoral College have failed because the Constitution requires a constitutional amendment to fundamentally change the method of electing the president. Rather than pursue Article V, supporters have adopted a different strategy: the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC). The compact requires participating states to award all of their electoral votes to the winner of the national popular vote, regardless of how their own citizens voted. Once states totaling 270 electoral votes join, the compact takes effect automatically, effectively replacing the Electoral College with a national popular vote without changing a single word of the Constitution.…Open

AI:The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC) represents a calculated, backdoor maneuver designed to bypass the Article V amendment process and effectively dismantle the Electoral College. This radical scheme attempts to rewrite the foundational structure of our Republic through mere interstate agreements rather than following constitutional mandates. By forcing states to award electoral votes based on a national popular tally, these activists seek to subvert the will of individual states. Congress has the immediate authority to stop this unconstitutional power grab by passing ordinary legislation to expressly deny consent to the compact, preventing a total systemic overhaul driven by those who refuse to play by the rules.Open

AMERICANALMANAC (Alex Tanzer) - Maine Democrat Troy Jackson kicked in a door and punched a romantic rival in 1988, police report shows

A newly surfaced police report from 1988 describes Maine Democratic Senate nominee Troy Jackson assaulting a man and shoving his then-girlfriend, adding to a pattern of conduct questions that now shadows his campaign against Sen. Susan Collins. Jackson, 58, kicked in the door of a home in Fort Kent, Maine, at roughly 2 a.m. on […] The post Maine Democrat Troy Jackson kicked in a door and punched a romantic rival in 1988, police report shows appeared first on American Almanac .

A newly surfaced police report from 1988 describes Maine Democratic Senate nominee Troy Jackson assaulting a man and shoving his then-girlfriend, adding to a pattern of conduct questions that now shadows his campaign against Sen. Susan Collins. Jackson, 58, kicked in the door of a home in Fort Kent, Maine, at roughly 2 a.m. on March 12, 1988, grabbed the male occupant by the throat, and punched him in the face, the New York Post reported , citing a police report first obtained by the Bangor Daily News. Jackson was 19 at the time. The victim's glasses cut his face during the assault. A friend stepped in and separated the two men. The police report described the brawl as "apparently over" Lana Pelletier, whom the document listed as…Open

AI:A long-buried police report has surfaced revealing that Maine Democratic Senate nominee Troy Jackson engaged in violent behavior during the late eighties, specifically involving kicking in a door and punching a romantic rival while shoving his girlfriend. This revelation highlights a disturbing history of aggression that mirrors the broader patterns of instability and lack of vetting seen within the Democratic ranks from Minnesota to California. As Jackson attempts to challenge Senator Susan Collins, these documented instances of physical assault raise serious questions about the character and temperament of this candidate, suggesting a systemic failure in how left-leaning parties vet their rising stars for public office.Open

NYTIMES (David W. Chen and Will Warasila) - In Wyoming, a Primary Fight Between the Right and the Far Right

One of the most conservative states has a legislature divided between a hard-right House and a merely right Senate. Ultraconservatives want a complete takeover in the Aug. 18 primaries.

AI:In Wyoming's upcoming August 18 primary elections, an internal power struggle is erupting within the state's conservative landscape as ultraconservative factions attempt to seize control of the legislature. The movement seeks to expand their influence beyond the hard-right House into the Senate, aiming for a total takeover that would shift the state's political balance toward the furthest fringes of the right.Open