Vote By Mail

The president’s order could reshape mail-in voting across the nation.

Local leaders hope voters “looking for someone to offer clarity” will turn to them ahead of the midterms.

President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed an executive order to create a nationwide list of verified eligible voters and to restrict mail-in voting, a move that swiftly drew legal threats from state Democratic officials ahead of this year's midterm elections.

Elections officials say it wouldn’t be difficult to transition back to a hard Election Day deadline, which was in place until 2022.

The U.S. Postal Service has adopted a new rule that could create doubt about whether some ballots mailed by voters by Election Day will receive postmarks in time to be counted.

Oregonians vote at a higher rate than most Americans, which observers attribute to mail-in voting.

President Donald Trump said Monday that he will lead a campaign to end mail-in voting.

The lawsuit is the 12th Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield filed against the Trump administration since he took office in December

The bill stands little chance of passing, but inspired a torrent of testimony that flooded the site Monday.

Elections officials nationwide, including in Oregon, say they’re being flooded with public records requests from people motivated by false election rumors.

Tuesday is the last day to return your ballot for the May primary in Oregon. A new law means postmarks will count towards meeting the deadline, but only if you drop your ballot in a mailbox in time.

Two Democratic members of Congress from Oregon are introducing a bill that would allow voters nationwide to fill out their ballots at home. The measure…