California’s state workforce, excluding university employment, grew 4% from 2019 to 2024, the Sacramento Bee reported last year, calling the addition of 20,000 employees “a hiring spree.”
In North Carolina, Trump will support Republican Senate nominee Michael Whatley, who is challenging Democrat Roy Cooper.
Adida boasted of the company’s VVSG (Voluntary Voting System Guidelines) 2.0 certification, something that sets it ahead in the election industry.
Ballot measures in Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, South Dakota, and West Virginia would ban noncitizen voting.
The current host, Kristen Welker, is no Tim Russert. On Oct. 11, she interviewed Michigan Democrat Abdul El-Sayed.
According to new Federal Election Commission filings, Republican super PACs aligned with President Donald Trump are redirecting spending away from their broad map.
Merrill Matthews described in a Wednesday USA Today editorial parallels between now and then that portend trouble for Republican candidates
With the Enumeration Clause, they established a census to count our country’s population every 10 years to determine states’ representation and political power.
SB 1518 created the confidential Terrorist Offender Registration Program, which convicted terrorists must enter after they are released from prison.
Axios’ reporting highlighted a list of priorities, including funding the government for the next fiscal year, emergency defense spending, and raising the debt ceiling.
For the third quarter of 2026, Macomb County had 236 self-reported noncitizens who were summoned for jury duty.
The effort comes as part of a broader mission to ensure former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms is not re-elected to public service.
On Tuesday, acting Deputy Attorney General R. Trent McCotter sent letters to California Secretary of State Shirley Weber and Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder Dean Logan, demanding action on a federal list of potential noncitizens.
The poll’s topline result shows Luria, who represented this district from 2019 to 2023, leading Kiggans 46% to 43%. But both campaigns took issue with the numbers.
Federal law already required TV and radio stations using the public airwaves to provide lower rates to “any person who is a legally qualified candidate for any public office in connection with his campaign.”
