The experiences that voters have of elections are pivotal in the democratic experience of
citizens. However, there has been relatively few multidirectional theorisations of the nature …

US states increasingly require identification to vote—an ostensible attempt to deter fraud that
prompts complaints of selective disenfranchisement. Using a difference-in-differences …

Though the persistence of voter suppression and disenfranchisement in the US is well‐
documented, we still know little about their contemporary ideological underpinnings beyond …

We examine individuals' decision to attend Black Lives Matter protests and demonstrations
calling for less stringent public health measures to combat COVID-19 (eg, for swifter …

In the wake of Shelby County v. Holder and the January 6 Capitol insurrection, changes to
election laws, policies, and especially access to voting have become a key political …

Since the 2020 election, hundreds of bills have been introduced to state legislatures with
new voting restrictions, while many states have made voting more accessible. Undergirding …

Relating electoral laws to electoral integrity has long been a focus of academic research.
Using the strategic-relational approach, as outlined in this special issue, it is possible to …

Minority voters have experienced a renewed effort to curtail their access to the ballot box in
recent years. Although a host of research has examined the impact of election changes on …

ABSTRACT Approximately 12.7% of Americans are considered to have a disability. Yet,
despite belonging to a potentially significant voting bloc, people with disabilities report high …

Central to the partisan divide in American politics is disagreement over the fundamental
legitimacy of American elections. Due to the decentralized nature of election administration …