On June 20, the National Republican Senatorial Committee also filed an FEC complaint about what they called Democrats' "coordinated effort to hurt Republican candidate Joe O'Dea." ...

Some Republican-led states are going against a broader trend and restricting who can participate in primary elections, in an effort to have more ideological purity among their nominees.

Who can vote? Registered Republicans, Democrats and independents may cast a ballot in the 2024 South Carolina GOP primary if they haven't already voted in the Democratic contest.

With Independence Hall in Philadelphia serving as the backdrop, a group announced on Tuesday they have filed a petition ...

Democrats don’t have the luxury to help out any Republican, even a pro-Trump-impeachment one, if that Republican is going to play a supporting role in giving House control to election deniers.

Democrats are meddling in Republican primaries this year to an unusual degree, attempting to elevate extremist candidates who they think will be easy to defeat in midterms in the fall.

Democrats should be stoking divisions in the Republican Party to get moderate Republicans to vote against the bill. Opinion: Trump's administration is off the rails because it's unqualified to do ...

Vote in the Republican Primary. ... But in 2024, Republican leaders in Texas have started to make a stink about open primaries and Democrats “stealing” elections from far-right candidates.

Despite Trump’s chaos and evident corruption, this distinction still serves, but my focus here is on the Democrats and why their lack of systems four and five is a fundamental problem.

Michigan voters prepare for state's primary: What to know 03:36. Washington — Democrats, Republicans and independents may all vote in Tuesday's 2024 Michigan presidential primary, but eligible ...

Oregon has closed primaries, meaning only registered Democrats can vote in the Democratic primary and only registered Republicans can vote in the Republican primary. Skip Navigation Share on Facebook ...

By contrast, 13 percent of the “weak Democrats” supported the Republican nominee, and just 7 percent of the independents who leaned toward the Democrats did so. 2 So when it comes to vote ...