Elections

In Washington, it doesn't matter if you are a Republican, Democrat or independent: Money reigns supreme.

People understand that voting alone will not magically change the system.

Americans want what 21st century politics has so far not delivered: real options for challenging concentrated wealth.

Those who voted least are those most excluded from the American dream, but are active in developing the power they're locked out of by the electoral system.

Hidden behind the confetti, helium balloons or crowing of the victors in both Germany and the USA there is an occasional jarring note of anxiety.

The local Richmond election serves as a model for future fights of organized people vs organized money.

Electorate data speaks to the necessary expansion of electoral and u201cstreet heatu201d strategies that prioritize certain issues.

Democratic elections must be part of the central commons we build together. To change everything, we need everyone.

The dark money group gunning for Republican Senator Mitch McConnell's re-election has spent at least $14 million so far.

Republican AG candidate Brad Schimel suggested he would work to change Wisconsin's John Doe statute to give politicians more protections than average citizens.