Resources

The governor, the attorney general, and the chief election official—usually the secretary of state—work together to keep elections free, fair, and secure. They’re the guardians of our democracy.

With the help of the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, we have compiled the policies related to election and voting disinformation of some of the most used platforms, including Gab, Meta (Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp), Reddit, Snapchat, Telegram, TikTok, Truth Social, X (formerly Twitter), and YouTube.

The decisions being made in statehouses in the wake of 2020 will help determine how the 2024 election is conducted.

Election Deniers are back on the ballot, and their movement has spread far beyond the campaign trail. We’re tracking the Election Deniers who ran in this year’s statewide races and are running in next year’s presidential election. Their allies already hold office in many states and are chipping away at free and fair elections.

The Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives has both a significant public platform that can impact public trust in elections, and a critical role in defining how Congress uses its election powers.

The decisions being made in statehouses this year and next will help determine how the 2024 election is conducted.

A review of Election Deniers’ actions after their first 100 days in office reveals new anti-democracy trends in the states post-2022 elections.

The Motives Behind Election Disinformation