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Image of a hand lowering a voter registration sheet into an orange box with stacks of voter registration papers on both sides

Threats to Ballot Access: New Report Examines Risks of Wrongful Voter Removals Across the Country

Dēmos examines ballot access issues, voter suppression in AZ, GA, OH, CA, IN, WI, MI, NC, TX, LA 

Press release/statement
August 10, 2023

We are changing the conversation around our democracy and economy by telling influential new stories about our country and its people. Get our latest blog and media updates here. For more in-depth explorations and analyses, visit our Resources page.

Featured
Ground level view of the Wall Street Stock Exchange

Unfinished Business: Revisiting Dodd-Frank and the Path to Economic Progress

On the anniversary of the Dodd-Frank Act, we reflect on recent banking failures and the inequities inherent in our current financial system. 

Blog
Daniella Zessoules
Black mother and daughter looking at the city river

A Supreme Court Power Grab: Attacking Federal Agencies to Advance an Extremist Agenda

Why the Court's decision to limit the EPA's power to regulate water access is yet another case of eroding the power of the other branches of government at the expense of Black and brown people.

Blog
Ashley Tjhung
supreme court

Supreme Court's Rejection of Affirmative Action Widens the Divide: Dēmos Calls for Renewed Efforts to Combat Systemic Racism

“The 14th Amendment is supposed to be a shield against racism, and now it’s being used as a sword.” 

Press release/statement
Taifa Smith Butler

America Built This

Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon and a genuine American hero, died last Saturday at the age of 82.
Blog
Alex Amend

The Role of Money in Politics: Extreme Energy Edition

The last few weeks have not brought good news for those of us wanting a future powered by clean energy. The southern portion of the TransCanada pipeline is under construction. On top of that, New York State will lift its moratorium and allow fracking to occur in the state.
In the media
J. Mijin Cha

Georgetown's Gain Is Census Bureau's Loss

On Friday, the Census Bureau lost its director when Robert Groves stepped down to be Provost of Georgetown University.
Blog
Peter Wagner

In-Person Voter Fraud Just Doesn't Happen

If a state is not aware of any incidents of in-person voter fraud, why the great push for voter identification?
Blog
Tova Wang

What's In It For Adelson?

A new report suggests—shockingly—that Sheldon Adelson may want something for the $36 million plus he's invested in the 2012 election thus far.
Blog
Adam Lioz

Corporate Tax Myths

There's no corporate income tax in Bermuda. Can we really compete with that?
Blog
Joseph Hines

Student Loan Debt Crisis Continues to Escalate

A new report from the New York Fed suggests that even while the rest of household debt improved since March, driven by decreasing credit card and housing debt, student loans have worsened.
Blog
Joseph Hines

Judge Issues Injunction Against Ohio’s ‘Wrong Precinct’ Election Law

Recall your last voting experience: chances are you were packed into a school cafeteria, shuttled along to a table where someone checked your name off a long list of registered voters, and you cast your ballot before rushing to work.
In the media
Eliza Shapiro

Memo to Bloomberg and EDF: No Amount of Money will Make Fracking Safe

Barnett Shale drilling in North Central Texas. www.edf.orgI’m not sure what’s worse: the toxic influence of money in politics and policy or blatant full-out hypocrisy. New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg has given us both. On the one hand, the Mayor very clearly came out against fracking in the
Blog
J. Mijin Cha

The Politically Toxic, Economically Imperative, Unions

“They believe in teacher’s unions. We believe in teachers,” Governor Chris Christie declared to rapturous applause during his keynote address to the 2012 Republican National Convention. What he neglected to mention is that those all powerful unions have been in decline for years, now buried beneath
Blog
Joseph Hines