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What is the Supreme Court's Role in Considering Voter ID Laws?

That Texas' discriminatory and partisan voter ID law was allowed to continue is evidence of the Supreme Court's failed understanding of its constitutional responsibilities.

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Illustration of a crowd holding "Vote" signs against a solid blue background.

The Voting Rights Act at 61: What We’ve Lost, What Remains, and What Comes Next

The VRA is gutted, not gone. But what still holds is not enough.

Blog
Taifa Smith Butler
An older woman sits at her dining table filling out a mail-in ballot with a pen, an official election envelope in front of her.

Structural Solution: Universal Vote By Mail

Universal Vote by Mail expands access to democracy by ensuring every eligible voter can conveniently, securely, and successfully cast a ballot. By removing unnecessary barriers and reducing racial disparities in ballot rejection, this solution helps build a more inclusive and representative democracy.

Policy Briefs
Jens Manuel Krogstad
A young woman with a backpack smiles as she reads mail she's just taken from an open apartment mailbox.

Structural Solution: Automatic Voter Registration

By placing the administrative burden on the state and not the individual, Automatic Voter Registration helps build a more equitable, multiracial democracy by ensuring eligible voters—especially those disproportionately impacted by structural barriers to voting—can fully participate. 

Policy Briefs
Neda Khoshkhoo