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In face of threats, election workers vow: You are not disrupting the democratic process – Akron News-Reporter

Election workers have shored up their safety protocols, and lobbied state legislators to add new protections for election workers and increase penalties for those who harass, intimidate or threaten them. But going into next year’s presidential election, workers are visible in a way they never wanted.

Minnesota Chamber of Commerce wins reprieve on campaign funding law

Minnesota Chamber of Commerce wins reprieve on campaign funding law
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Judge blocks new state campaign finance law aimed at curbing foreign corporate influence

A federal judge has blocked the Jan. 1 start of a new Minnesota campaign finance law aimed at curbing foreign corporate influence, saying that it impinged on free speech rights of corporations. U.S. District Court Judge Eric Tostrud granted the request Wednesday from the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce to block a provision in a broader 2023 election law. Tostrud wrote that the law would forbid .

Judge blocks new state campaign finance law aimed at curbing foreign corporate influence

A federal judge has blocked the Jan. 1 start of a new Minnesota campaign finance law aimed at curbing foreign corporate influence, saying that it impinged on free speech rights of corporations. U.S. District Court Judge Eric Tostrud granted the request Wednesday from the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce to block a provision in a broader 2023 election law. Tostrud wrote that the law would forbid .

Election workers push for new protections in face of threats

Since the 2020 presidential election, state and local election officials nationwide have been bombarded with threats, as lies perpetuated by former President Donald Trump and his allies around “rigged” elections have fueled conspiracy theories and inspired violent reactions to the bureaucrats and temporary workers who run the United States’ democratic process. Facing ongoing threats, election workers have shored up their safety protocols and used state and federal grant money to build more secure facilities. They have lobbied state legislators to add new protections for election workers and increase penalties for those who harass, intimidate or threaten them. But going into next year’s presidential election, officials are leaving in droves, and the brain drain could lead to more errors, providing fuel for conspiracy theories.

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