MADISON, Wis. — Tuesday's election comes on the heels of an executive order from President Donald Trump. Earlier this week, the president signed an order to restrict mail voting. The order would create a nationwide list of verified eligible voters as well. But Dane County Clerk Scott McDonell says that won't have any impact on this election.

A new Republican-backed political ad set to debut on Sunday pushes back against President Trump’s suggestion that he would “nationalize” state elections. The “Power Grab” campaign from RightCount

Election experts and Democratic officials called the order legally invalid, and Arizona and Oregon pledged to immediately challenge it in court.

Journalist Katie Couric criticized President Donald Trump's executive order on creating a nationwide eligible voter list and restricting mail-in voting.

Two Democrats flipped seats in Florida, while the Trump-endorsed North Carolina Senate leader conceded defeat in his primary race.

Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser has joined a multistate coalition suing President Donald Trump over a new executive order on elections, arguing the directive unlawfully intrudes on states’ authority to run their own voting systems and threatens access to mail ballots for millions of voters.

MAGA’s rank-and-file is rallying around an election-denying culture wars warrior to replace axed Attorney General Pam Bondi. One day after Donald Trump ousted Bondi amid discontent over the Epstein files and her lack of successful prosecutions against his enemies,

Oregon, the first state to adopt universal mail voting, is one of more than 20 states suing to block the order