This one involves tampering with absentee ballots.  More here.

The Rome News has more.

“Dead in Ohio but still voting.”   Washington Times.

Palm Beach Post has more.   The story says, “The court also tossed the lawmakers’ redistricting proposal, Amendment 7, finding that it lacked crucial information telling voters that, if passed, lawmakers would no longer be required to craft districts that are contiguous.”

The Plain Dealer has more.   After the electoral board deadlocked, Jennifer Brunner cast the deciding vote to impose Spanish language ballots county-wide instead of targeting precincts where there is need. The Plain Dealer article places the cost at between $500,000 and $1 million dollars.   A good day for Jon Husted.   A very bad day for Maryellyn O’Shaughnessy.

I’ll be on KSKY  in Dallas, Texas on the Wells Report on Friday.  Hopefully I will be able to talk about all of the lawsuits Eric Holder’s Justice Department filed to protect military voters this week in states like Hawaii or Wisconsin. 

Commander (USNR) Eric Eversole appeared on WAVA-FM to discuss the Department of Justice failing to adequately protect military voters.  Eversole’s interview begins about minute 28. You can listen to the interview here.  Eversole takes particular issue with the argument that electronic delivery can solve this problem – an argument being made by Wisconsin and some nonprofits who have been involved in this issue.  Eversole describes statistics demonstrating that many overseas military members have no access to computers and printers.

More here.

Washignton Times editorial on Cuyahoga County (OH).   It pertains to Spanish language ballots.

A new film is coming out called “Neshoba”  about Andrew Goodman, James Chaney and Michael Schwerner.  I hope it opens also on the east coast.  It is about a visit to Neshoba county and extensive interviews with Preacher Ray Killen before and after his trial.  I wrote about Neshoba County and the memorials to the three at Pajamas Media.