The Department of Justice said it would send federal election monitors to polling locations in 8 Texas counties. Attorney ...

The U.S. Department of Justice changed course and agreed to not send election monitors into polling places in eight Texas ...

Within a few hours of being sued, the U.S. Department of Justice agrees not to interfere in Tuesday’s election process in ...

Federal judges denied two states’ requests to bar the Justice Department (DOJ) from dispatching lawyers to monitor adherence ...

The lawsuit comes after the DOJ announced on Nov. 1 it would send federal election monitors to 27 states, including Texas.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton originally tried kicking federal monitors out of the Lone Star State, but he and the DOJ ...

Within a few hours of being sued, the U.S. Department of Justice agreed not to interfere in Tuesday’s election process and a ...

The DOJ initially said it would send monitors to eight Texas counties, including Harris and Waller, to monitor for compliance ...

The federal agency agreed their monitors would remain outside polling locations and wouldn’t interfere with voting.

Missouri and Texas requested to stop federal voting monitors denied Judges in both states denied temporary restraining orders ...

Attorney General Ken Paxton sued the Department of Justice asking for a temporary restraining order to prevent federal ...

Just as the states have no authority to prevent DOJ from conducting investigations, the federal government has no authority to interfere with the states’ administration of elections.