Hear a complete breakdown of Ballotpedia's mid-year report on election administration legislation around the country.
For almost 40 years, Chevron served as a legal structure through which courts may review, approve, and reject regulations in the context of statutory intent until it was overturned on June 28th. Learn all about it's history, how it worked, and what might happen next.
Representative Hasenbeck has sponsored several bills related to artificial intelligence–one of which being OK HB 3642, which updated the state's laws on obscenity and child pornography and broadened what might be considered unlawful.
Senator Nguyen sponsored WA SB 5838, which established an artificial intelligence task force that’ll explore different use cases, think through how to address developments like deepfakes, and set the standard for where Washington state goes from here.
Unlike for-profit organizations, campaigns are considered nonprofits and are, as a result, not as heavily scrutinized when it comes to privacy practices. What does that mean for your personal data when you visit a campaign’s website?
The Congressional Age Limits Initiative passed with 61% of the vote. It's officially the first American law of its kind to set a cap on how old you can be to serve as an elected official. But is it constitutional?
The first nationwide resource for state-level administrative state bill tracking, our brand new tracker provides a free, one-stop hub for individuals to follow administrative state legislative reforms in every state legislature, from introduction to enactment.
As of May 23, 110 statewide ballot measures have been certified for the ballot in 35 states for elections this year. In even-numbered years since 2010, the average was 161 statewide ballot measures.
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