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The decisions being made in statehouses in the wake of 2020 will help determine how the 2024 election is conducted.

From inside the halls of government, these Election Deniers are using their powers to weaken free and fair elections.

Election Deniers are back on the ballot, and their movement has spread far beyond the campaign trail. We’re tracking the Election Deniers who ran in this year’s statewide races and are running in next year’s presidential election. Their allies already hold office in many states and are chipping away at free and fair elections.

According to a new survey, a strong majority of institutional investors believe threats to democracy in the U.S. are rising. Less than one-third are confident public companies are equipped to manage that risk.

The decentralized nature of U.S. election administration means that the actions of even a single state-level official could wreak significant havoc on national electoral processes.

States United Action conducted a nationally representative survey of over 3,000 American adults in the week leading up the 2022 midterm elections.

The decisions being made in statehouses this year and next will help determine how the 2024 election is conducted.

A review of Election Deniers’ actions after their first 100 days in office reveals new anti-democracy trends in the states post-2022 elections.