A visit to Los Angeles County’s massive ballot processing facility has raised new questions about California’s slow election count, as hundreds of thousands of ballots remain unprocessed days after the June 2 primary. The California Post visited the county’s 144,000-square-foot ballot processing center Thursday and reported

The U.S. Supreme Court’s latest redistricting decision could reshape the political battlefield heading into the next House elections, giving Republicans a major structural advantage across several key states. The ruling, which struck down Louisiana’s congressional map and sharply restricted the use of race as a driving factor

California Gov. Gavin Newsom is defending the state’s painfully slow ballot-counting process after Tuesday’s primary elections, even as critics argue the delays are damaging public confidence and raising serious questions about the state’s election system. Newsom’s office posted an “explainer” video featuring CNN correspondent Elex Michaelson,

Three days after Los Angeles voters went to the polls, election officials still have not called the race for second place in the city’s mayoral primary, even as Spencer Pratt continues to hold a clear lead over his closest rival. Pratt, the reality television star running as an independent

California’s June 2 primary results are still being counted, and state officials have warned that the process could take weeks before every ballot is fully tabulated. The delayed count has only added to concerns from critics who argue that California’s election system invites confusion, distrust, and political suspicion

House Republicans secured another legislative victory Thursday, narrowly passing a major government funding bill as GOP leaders work to keep Congress moving ahead of a crowded fall agenda. The House voted 213-210 to approve the fiscal year 2027 agriculture, rural development, Food and Drug Administration, and related agencies appropriations bill.

Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) broke from Senate Republican leadership Thursday and joined Democrats on a procedural vote targeting the Senate’s $70 billion budget reconciliation package. Collins voted in favor of a Democratic-backed motion from Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-Ga.) that would have sent the legislation back to the Senate Judiciary

President Donald Trump notched a significant victory early Friday after the Senate approved roughly $70 billion in funding for Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol, giving his administration long-term support for one of its central priorities: restoring control at the southern border. The measure, passed through the reconciliation process,

The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday against AT&T and Verizon in a major case involving federal penalties tied to the sale and misuse of Americans’ real-time location data. In an 8-1 decision, the justices held that the Federal Communications Commission’s enforcement process does not violate the constitutional right