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Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin expressed a willingness to take extreme measures to combat alleged voter fraud, stating he would “throw out the Constitution” to ensure only citizens vote. Despite subsequent backtracking, Mullin advocated for the SAVE America Act, a proposal requiring in-person voter registration with documentation like birth certificates or passports. This act, supported by Donald Trump, would disproportionately disenfranchise millions of eligible American voters lacking such documentation, according to a study by the Center for Democracy and Civic Engagement.
The Supreme Court’s recent actions regarding the Voting Rights Act have left many deeply concerned, with some viewing it as a significant rollback of progress made over decades. The core of the issue lies in a recent 6-3 decision, authored by Justice Samuel Alito, which reportedly alters how states are held accountable for actions that disenfranchise minority voters. Essentially, the court has seemingly shifted the burden of proof, requiring a “strong inference that the State intentionally drew its districts to afford minority voters less opportunity because of their race.” This new standard makes it significantly harder to prove that discriminatory redistricting practices, often referred to as racial gerrymandering, are indeed violating the law.… Continue reading
A targeted shooting occurred at the home of Indianapolis City-County Councilor Ron Gibson, who had publicly supported a controversial data center project approved days prior. The assailant fired 13 rounds at Gibson’s residence and left a note reading “No Data Centers,” though neither Gibson nor his young son were harmed. The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department, with assistance from the FBI, is investigating the incident, which has raised security concerns for council meetings.
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood