The Supreme Court ruled Monday that states can clean up their voting rolls by targeting people who haven't cast ballots in a while, a case that has drawn attention amid stark partisan divisions and the approach of the 2018 elections.
By a 5-4 vote that split the conservative and liberal justices, the court rejected arguments in a case from Ohio that the practice violates a federal law intended to increase the ranks of registered voters. A handful of other states also use voters' inactivity to trigger a process that could lead to their removal from the voting rolls.
Justice Samuel Alito said for the court that Ohio is complying with the 1993 National Voter Registration Act. He was joined by his four conservative colleagues.
Patty Murray, the Washington senator, has called for the Trump administration to provide “immediate answers” about...
A tour bus returning to New York City from Niagara Falls with 54 people aboard crashed...
Two children were killed Wednesday and at least 17 people were injured when a gunman fired...
A day after his younger brother was denied parole at the conclusion of a grueling 10-hour...
