Add to list On my list States have created hundreds of laws in the past several years that could restrict or even eliminate abortion access. Monday’s reset the prospects for dozens of those laws. Many of the laws were the court’s 1973 ruling in Roe v. Wade, which deemed abortion a constitutional right. President Trump increased the chance of change with his appointments of Neil M. Gorsuch and Brett M. Kavanaugh, on the court. The swing vote in the , was Chief Justice John Roberts. It was truly a swing. He cast his vote to sustain a precedent, but he had stood against four years ago. []...…Add to list On my list States have created hundreds of laws in the past several years that could restrict or even eliminate abortion access. Monday’s reset the prospects for dozens of those laws. Many of the laws were the court’s 1973 ruling in Roe v. Wade, which deemed abortion a constitutional right. President Trump increased the chance of change with his appointments of Neil M. Gorsuch and Brett M. Kavanaugh, on the court. The swing vote in the , was Chief Justice John Roberts. It was truly a swing. He cast his vote to sustain a precedent, but he had stood against four years ago. []...WW…

In 2016, 47 million Americans cast ballots before Election Day. By Oct. 22 of this year, that record was broken, and by Nov. 3 it was shattered.In several states, early ballots exceeded the total number of votes cast in 2016. Motivated Americans turned out in person and by mail to ensure their ballots were counted amid a pandemic.[]In the earliest days of voting, registered Democrats outvoted Republicans roughly three-to-one in battleground states that provide partisan breakdowns. As Election Day neared, however, that gap narrowed.Republicans were more likely to tell pollsters they.More...…In 2016, 47 million Americans cast ballots before Election Day. By Oct. 22 of this year, that record was broken, and by Nov. 3 it was shattered.In several states, early ballots exceeded the total number of votes cast in 2016. Motivated Americans turned out in person and by mail to ensure their ballots were counted amid a pandemic.[]In the earliest days of voting, registered Democrats outvoted Republicans roughly three-to-one in battleground states that provide partisan breakdowns. As Election Day neared, however, that gap narrowed.Republicans were more likely to tell pollsters they.More...WW…

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States that changed due to the coronavirusStates that changed due to the coronavirus.*“Can vote by mail” includes states that don't require any excuse to vote absentee and states that will allow fear of the coronavirus as an excuse.The coronavirus pandemic is set to change the way millions of Americans can vote in November, as states expand access to mail-in voting as a safer alternative to in-person voting.Latest ChangeOn Sept. 18, Minnesota Sec. of State Steve Simon announced all registered voters would receive applications for absentee ballots in the mail, unless they had already...…States that changed due to the coronavirusStates that changed due to the coronavirus.*“Can vote by mail” includes states that don't require any excuse to vote absentee and states that will allow fear of the coronavirus as an excuse.The coronavirus pandemic is set to change the way millions of Americans can vote in November, as states expand access to mail-in voting as a safer alternative to in-person voting.Latest ChangeOn Sept. 18, Minnesota Sec. of State Steve Simon announced all registered voters would receive applications for absentee ballots in the mail, unless they had already...WW…