The SAVE America Act Is the Most Popular Election Reform in Decades - The White House (.gov)

Leavitt defends SAVE America Act push at Turning Point event with Erika Kirk

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt on Thursday defended the SAVE America Act after a George Washington University student challenged whether the proposal was “worth” risking the possible disenfranchisement of millions of Americans to stop “a few hundred cases of voter fraud.” Republicans are facing pressure from President Trump to pass the measure, which would…

DeSantis signs Florida's version of SAVE America Act, draws immediate lawsuit - Politico

DeSantis signs proof of citizenship for voting as Trump’s Save Act flounders

<p>Florida is third state to pass proof-of-citizenship voting laws this year as red states enact provisions of federal bill</p><p>Governor Ron DeSantis of Florida signed legislation Wednesday to require documented proof of citizenship to register to vote and to begin a process that will eventually unenroll voters who have not provided citizenship documentation.</p><p>Florida is now the third state to pass proof-of-citizenship laws for voting this year, after <a href="https://tracker.votingrightslab.org/pending/search/SD2026S175">South Dakota</a> and <a href="https://tracker.votingrightslab.org/pending/search/UT2026H209">Utah’s</a> governors each signed proof of citizenship bills into law in March.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/apr/01/florida-new-voter-id-laws-proof-citizenship">Continue reading...</a>

As Nuclear Reactors Proliferate, Trump Is Scaling Back Rules That Protect Workers

This story was originally published by High Country News and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Bradley P. Clawson spent more than three decades handling highly radioactive materials at Idaho National Laboratory, a nuclear energy testing and production hub outside Idaho Falls. His work ranged from shipping and receiving nuclear naval fuels to helping bring […]

How millions in taxpayer dollars are helping fund House members' reelection bids

<p>Keep a close eye on the ads that inundate your screens as the <a href="https://www.axios.com/politics-policy/2026-midterm-elections" target="_blank">2026 midterm elections</a> heat up. You, the taxpayer, paid for some of them.</p><p><strong>Why it matters: </strong>Each election cycle, incumbent House members use a privilege called "franking" to put millions in taxpayer dollars towards giving their reelection campaigns a thinly veiled boost.</p><hr><ul><li>In the 2024 election cycle, House offices spent a combined $44 million on franked mail and another $19 million on other forms of franked communications such as ads, an Axios analysis of congressional disbursement forms found.</li><li>According to the advertising spending tracker AdImpact, around $5 million of that was spent on television and digital ads, which are marked as "paid for with official funds authorized by the House of Representatives."</li><li>Franking is a practice that <a href="https://cha.house.gov/the-history-of...

30 Years Later, the Unabomber’s Cabin Is a Prized F.B.I. Artifact

A complicated piece of American heritage and culture sits intact in the F.B.I. headquarters.