The Honest Elections Project (HEP), a voter integrity advocacy group, has filed an amicus brief in combined lawsuits challenging election reform legislation, SB 202, signed by Gov. Brian Kemp in March 2021.
Stymied by the Georgia General Assembly, a voter integrity group is working with the State Election Board to keep all private money out of the administration of elections.
The record early voter turnout in Georgia is the “finest rebuttal possible to claims of ‘voter suppression’ that were made repeatedly over the last year,” Jason Snead, executive director of the Honest Elections Project, told the Peach Tree Times.
The mainstream media has either ignored the Citizens United Productions film Rigged: The Zuckerberg-Funded Plot to Defeat Donald Trump, or predictably belittled its significance.
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) would have the authority to initiate investigations into violations of the state’s election laws under Senate Bill 441, approved Monday by the Georgia Legislature.
Officials in Georgia and Wisconsin are investigating allegations that mail ballots were collected by third-party political activists and placed in drop boxes (ballot harvesting) in the 2020 general election, and in Georgia’s two special elections that gave control of the U.S. Senate to the Democrats.
Former Virginia Attorney General and Republican Ken Cuccinelli, who currently heads a national voter integrity group, is urging Georgia lawmakers to strip language from House-approved legislation, House Bill 1464, that presents an opening for state and local election officials to accept private money to help underwrite the cost of administering elections.
VoterGA, a statewide voter watchdog group, is pressing members of the Georgia Senate Ethics Committee to amend a recently passed election reform bill, House Bill 1464, to strike a provision in the bill allowing private funds in election management.
VoterGA alleges that its analysis of ballot images of the November 2020 general election determined that statewide results were electronically manipulated.
Voter group VoterGA is asking Georgia lawmakers to block Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger’s plan to outsource the state’s voter registration system by moving it to the internet cloud.
Georgia voter group VoterGA contends that a year-old letter that Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger sent to members of Congress and the state General Assembly concerning the 2020 general election results contains numerous errors.
Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger recent suit against the Department of Justice over its non-compliance with a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request into the communications the DOJ may have had with left-wing groups leading up to a lawsuit it filed in June against Georgia’s election law, has the support of a conservative advocate.
Georgia has filed a legal action asking a federal judge to enforce a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request with the U.S. Department of Justice to see if DOJ officials conspired with what a press release calls "prominent liberal groups" before suing the state over its recently enacted election law.
Seventy-four Georgia counties cannot produce thousands of original ballot images, whose retention is required by law, from the 2020 general election, an investigation by the election watchdog group VoterGA has found.
State Rep. Mike Cameron (R-Rossville) stands with Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and those who have taken a firm stance against voting rights for noncitizens, rights that local governments around the country are increasingly granting.
It appears increasingly likely that election reforms that Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp, a Republican, signed into law (Senate Bill 202) in March will stand up to a host of lawsuits, including one from the U.S. Justice Department, alleging it suppresses minority voters.
Democrats, with President Joe Biden leading the way, have been waging a campaign to convince voters that the recently enacted Georgia voter law is merely masquerading as reform, while its real intent is voter suppression.
Sen. Raphael Warnock’s (D-Ga.) conversion from once condemning voter ID to now supporting it is more like “a surrender than a switch,” says Ken Cuccinelli, national chairman of the conservative-leaning Election Transparency Initiative.