This week the Supreme Court revived Virginia Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s effort to purge 1,600 people he says are suspected noncitizens from the state’s voter registration rolls using records from the Department of Motor Vehicles. But the practice ...

Lynchburg resident Nadra Wilson was trying to be proactive this summer by renewing her driver’s license months ahead of its December expiration. As a longtime voter and Virginia resident of almost a decade,

Virginia can cancel more than 1,600 voter registrations the state claims are held by noncitizens in advance of next week’s election, the Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday. The emergency

With his appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, the governor is keeping unfounded allegations of noncitizen voting in the news ahead of Election Day.

The Supreme Court gave Virginia the green light Wednesday to purge 1,600 people from its voter rolls ahead of Election Day, reversing a lower court that blocked the plan—the first in anticipated slew of decisions on voting rules the court is likely to make as Election Day nears.

The Supreme Court’s conservative justices handed Republicans a temporary victory Wednesday, allowing Virginia to purge about 1,600 voter registrations just days before the presidential election.

Former President Donald Trump Saturday touted a recent Supreme Court election integrity ruling that favored Republicans, but warned that Democrats are bound to cheat to elect Vice President Kamala Harris.