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Venezuelans have a crucial decision ahead of them. On Sunday, they decide whether to give President Nicolas Maduro a third six-year term in office or to allow the opposition a chance to deliver on their promise to undo the policies that caused economic collapse and forced millions to emigrate.
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Nearly two years after Gov. Ron DeSantis and other state officials drew widespread attention by announcing voter-fraud charges against convicted felons, two South Florida appeals courts Wednesday overturned rulings that dismissed charges against a pair of defendants.
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Many Venezuelans who left their homeland oppose the country’s autocratic president, but strict requirements will prevent most from voting in a closely watched election.
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What would happen if either Joe Biden or Donald Trump, for whatever reason, is unable to run as the nominee? Politifact looks at a rundown of several scenarios.
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A new poll by 538 indicates that Biden and Trump are in a dead heat. That makes the edge that the youngest voters could give to either candidate that much more important. Divisive issues like Gaza and abortion may tip the scales and lure Gen Z to the polls.
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Florida Secretary of State Cord Byrd and Attorney General Ashley Moody appealed a federal judge’s decision blocking part of a 2023 Florida elections law that placed new restrictions on voter-registration groups.
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In Trump’s home state of Florida, where he is registered to vote, the Department of State website says that "a felony conviction in another state makes a person ineligible to vote in Florida only if the conviction would make the person ineligible to vote in the state where the person was convicted."
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PolitiFact provides some answers to the many legal questions coming out of Trump's New York convictions and his bid for the presidency.
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Some Indigenous women who will vote in Sunday's national election still don't have a voice in their own communities, even as Mexico may get its first female president.
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As Maduro shifts from migration denier to defender, Venezuelans consider leaving if he is reelected, primarily for economic reasons a recent poll shows.
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Advocates are finding it difficult to adapt as they try to register and educate potential voters with just months to go before this year's presidential election.
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The judge issued a permanent injunction against part of Florida's election law that targeted non-citizens, saying it violated the U.S. Constitution’s Equal Protection Clause.