
Nick Corasaniti
Reporter at The New York Times
politics/voting/democracy reporter for @nytimes. Author of "I Don't Want to Go Home: An Oral History of The Stone Pony" for HarperCollins. [email protected]
Articles
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2 months ago |
nytimes.com | Nick Corasaniti |Eduardo Medina
Even as Republicans suffer setbacks in their fight to overturn a loss in a State Supreme Court race, judges have shown a striking willingness to entertain the long-shot challenges. For months, Republicans in North Carolina have tried to do what President Trump and his allies could not in 2020: overturn an election that did not go their way.
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2 months ago |
nytimes.com | Nick Corasaniti
A federal judge blocked part of an expansive executive order signed last month seeking to overhaul election laws, writing on Thursday that President Trump did not have the authority to require documentary proof of citizenship for all voters. "Our Constitution entrusts Congress and the states - not the president - with the authority to regulate federal elections," wrote Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly of the Federal District Court in Washington.
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2 months ago |
nytimes.com | Nick Corasaniti |Shane Goldmacher
A 50-state program announced by the Democratic Party seeks to build on past efforts and help recruit candidates to take on Republicans in less-friendly terrain. The Democratic National Committee is pledging to give tens of thousands of dollars monthly to every state party across the country, emphasizing red states over blue ones, in an expansive - and expensive - push to make Democrats competitive from Alaska to Florida.
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2 months ago |
nytimes.com | Eduardo Medina |Nick Corasaniti
The Republican challenger has embarked on an extraordinary effort to reverse his election loss that critics say is testing the boundaries of post-election litigation. In North Carolina, the Republican candidate for a State Supreme Court seat has refused to concede to the Democratic incumbent, even though two recounts by a state elections board confirmed that he lost the November election by a few hundred votes.
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2 months ago |
nytimes.com | Nick Corasaniti
The primary race in Kentucky for Mr. McConnell's seat is expected to be one of the biggest G.O.P. clashes of 2026. On Tuesday, it gained its second high-profile contender, Representative Andy Barr. The race in Kentucky to succeed Senator Mitch McConnell, an omnipresent force in Republican politics for 40 years, is shaping up to be one of the biggest and most expensive G.O.P. clashes of 2026.
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