President Trump's playbook for reshaping America's elections targets who appears on voter rolls , how ballots move through the mail , who monitors polling places and where congressional lines are drawn. - The effort leaves virtually no part of the election system untouched. Why it matters: Voting-rights experts say the churn is designed to sow confusion, deter turnout and undermine trust in elections. Even measures later blocked in court can create uncertainty and erode trust before Election Day. Driving the news: A federal judge on Wednesday lifted a nationwide block on the administration's overhaul of the U.S. Postal Service's role in mail voting, just before states begin sending ballots. - The plan requires states to redesign…
President Trump's playbook for reshaping America's elections targets who appears on voter rolls , how ballots move through the mail , who monitors polling places and where congressional lines are drawn. - The effort leaves virtually no part of the election system untouched. Why it matters: Voting-rights experts say the churn is designed to sow confusion, deter turnout and undermine trust in elections. Even measures later blocked in court can create uncertainty and erode trust before Election Day. Driving the news: A federal judge on Wednesday lifted a nationwide block on the administration's overhaul of the U.S. Postal Service's role in mail voting, just before states begin sending ballots. - The plan requires states to redesign…Open
Telling O’Keefe That Island Residents Do NOT Have to Travel 800 Miles to Anchorage to Register to Vote or Obtain ID O’Keefe asked an Unalaska local DMV employee, “We don’t have to go to Anchorage to get an ID?” The employee responded, “No, you can come here.” An Unalaska resident confirmed voting takes place at City Hall and said residents “Don’t have to go to Anchorage [to register to vote or obtain ID].” After visiting the library, DMV, City Hall, post office, and speaking directly with residents, O’Keefe reported: “Everybody here [Unalaska residents] are contradicting what Lisa Murkowski is saying [Have to travel to Anchorage to register to vote or obtain ID].” In Unalaska, Alaska, O’Keefe went directly to…
Virginia Congressman Ben Cline joins 'Mornings with Maria' to discuss the SAVE Act stalling in the Senate, voter roll maintenance, rising national debt, and how grocery store inflation remains the top issue for voters.
Editor-At-Large for Newsweek, and CNBC co-founder, Tom Rogers joins Morning Joe to discuss his latest opinion piece titled, “Dems Should Push Own ‘Save ACT,’ Be Pro- AI for Affordability Win.” In it, Rogers argues that if Democrats win big in the November midterms, they should pursue the creation of ‘an AI driven reservoir of consumer prices across supermarkets, drug stores, gas stations, big box retailers, and online retailers, so that consumers can know exactly at any given time where the best price is on any given item they look to purchase.’ The Morning Joe panel breaks down the concept of combining AI and affordability.
With Florida’s primary election right around the corner, James O’Keefe welcomes Republican gubernatorial frontrunner Byron Donalds aboard the Lucky Charm III. Donalds opens up about why he got into politics, weighs in on insider trading in D.C., and shares his thoughts on the future of the SAVE America Act. He outlines plans for affordability across Florida along with illegal immigrant deportation. Donalds also goes into how his campaign handles donations, including from major tech and AI companies. Plus, O’Keefe asks Donalds about his opponent, James Fishback’s, controversial comments. 0:00 – Intro: Byron Donalds Joins the Lucky Charm III 4:03 – Voter Fraud in Florida 4:45 – Florida's Strongest Voter ID Laws 8:45 – Why…
The president has joked about seeking a third term since returning to office last year but has also seriously stated that he knew it was not possible and trying to change the 22nd Amendment was not something he was looking into.
A spokesman for Sherrill's office said Tuesday that the governor did not oppose voter ID laws and that she is “open to considering proposals” for stronger voter ID laws in the wake of the July glitch.
President Trump has three go-to moves for GOP senators who frustrate him : persuade them when he can, ignore them when he must and bully them at will. Why it matters: The approach doesn't always produce results. But it almost always provides drama . Persuade: Trump dispatched two top deputies to the Senate GOP lunch on Wednesday to make the case, in person, for a third reconciliation bill with elements of the SAVE Act . - Then he sent in the big guns. Chief of Staff Susie Wiles huddled with the Senate GOP leaders shortly after their lunch. - When Trump faced a Senate rebuke over the Iran conflict last month, the White House aggressively lobbied wavering Republicans to flip their votes. Ignore: Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche …
President Trump has three go-to moves for GOP senators who frustrate him : persuade them when he can, ignore them when he must and bully them at will. Why it matters: The approach doesn't always produce results. But it almost always provides drama . Persuade: Trump dispatched two top deputies to the Senate GOP lunch on Wednesday to make the case, in person, for a third reconciliation bill with elements of the SAVE Act . - Then he sent in the big guns. Chief of Staff Susie Wiles huddled with the Senate GOP leaders shortly after their lunch. - When Trump faced a Senate rebuke over the Iran conflict last month, the White House aggressively lobbied wavering Republicans to flip their votes. Ignore: Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche …Open
