Iowa sues the Biden administration over noncitizen voting data.

[link removed]

Tuesday, December 3
This Giving Tuesday, support a pro-democracy news outlet that has been committed to keeping you informed throughout this past election season.[link removed] just $120/year ([link removed]) , upgrade to access exclusive content from Marc and help support our team in holding the next administration accountable.

The latest on voting rights and democracy in North Carolina
* North Carolina Supreme Court candidate Jefferson Griffin (R) asked ([link removed]) for a hand recount after a machine recount confirmed Allison Riggs (D) won. Plus, the GOP is pushing a power-grab bill to cut the ballot cure deadline, limit the governor's appointment power and more.
* A couple of weeks ago, when Griffin requested the machine recount, he challenged ([link removed]) the validity of over 60,000 ballots, including ones from voters with prior felony convictions, people whose voter registrations may be incomplete and military and overseas voters.

Iowa sues Biden administration over noncitizen voting data
* Iowa Attorney General Brenna Bird (R) and Secretary of State Paul Pate (R) sued ([link removed]) President Joe Biden’s administration, alleging that it is refusing to hand over the citizenship status information of over 2,000 registered voters on the state’s voter rolls.

Party control of Minnesota’s state House hangs in the balance
* On Friday, Minnesota state House candidate Aaron Paul (R) challenged ([link removed]) his loss to state Rep. Brad Tabke (D) in District 54A. With Tabke's win, the Minnesota House is tied 67-67 between Dems and the GOP. If Paul's contest is successful, it will flip the chamber.

California lawsuit for voters with print disabilities moves forward
* A lawsuit seeking to allow Californians with print disabilities to return absentee ballots electronically will move forward after a federal judge denied ([link removed]) California Secretary of State Shirley Weber's (D) motion to dismiss the case on Monday.
* Read here ([link removed]) to learn more about this California case and other lawsuits fighting for accessibility for voters with disabilities.

How the Freedom to Vote Act could have changed the 2024 election
* Had Senate Republicans passed ([link removed]) the Freedom to Vote Act, nearly 8 million more American citizens would likely have registered to vote ahead of the 2024 general election and nearly 3.8 million more voters would likely have cast a ballot.

[link removed]
[link removed]
[link removed]
[link removed]
[link removed]
[link removed]

This is our free daily newsletter — help keep it that way and support ([link removed]) our work. You can upgrade ([link removed]) to our premium subscription to unlock exclusive insights, news and more. For questions about your subscription or general support, visit our FAQ page here ([link removed]) . You can ([link removed]) update your preferences ([link removed]) or unsubscribe from this list ([link removed]) .

View email in browser ([link removed]) .