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Tag: Midterms 2026

The Hatch Act Needs a Referee: Cabinet Campaigning and the Collapse of Enforcement

By admin_wpIn United States GovernmentPosted October 30, 2026
Historic 1940 photograph of Senator Carl Hatch of New Mexico, author of the Hatch Act, seated in conversation with Senator Sherman Minton of Indiana

At least nine of 15 Cabinet secretaries have been formally accused of Hatch Act violations this campaign season, while the office meant to enforce the law has been sidelined. Here is why that matters and how to restore a credible referee.

Tags: Accountability, Ethics, Good Government, Hatch Act, Midterms 2026, Office of Special Counsel
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Two Dan Sullivans: Alaska’s Ballot Controversy Demands Both Fair Elections and Due Process

By admin_wpIn United States GovernmentPosted October 30, 2026
Marble columns and entrance of the Alaska State Capitol in Juneau

A New York Times report alleges Democratic operatives helped recruit a second Dan Sullivan onto Alaska's Senate ballot. The allegations are serious, and still unproven. Conservatives should insist on no ballot tricks and no shortcuts around due process.

Tags: Alaska, Due Process, Election Integrity, Midterms 2026, Rule of Law, Senate
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Citizens Decide: Noncitizen Voting, the SAVE Act, and Protecting Every Lawful Vote

By admin_wpIn United States GovernmentPosted October 22, 2026
New American citizens holding small U.S. flags raise their right hands to take the Oath of Allegiance at an outdoor naturalization ceremony

Federal law bars noncitizens from federal elections, yet D.C. and towns in Maryland, Vermont, and California let them vote locally. Here is what the law says, which states have acted, where the SAVE Act stands, and what audits really show.

Tags: Citizenship, Constitution, Election Integrity, Midterms 2026, SAVE Act, Voting Rights
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Secure Borders, Fair Process: A Rule-of-Law Approach to Immigration

By admin_wpIn StrategicPosted October 21, 2026
Sunrise over the Rio Grande valley with a border fence along the river, farmland, a house under construction, and a small American flag on a ranch fence

Voters still want a secure border, but a majority now say enforcement has gone too far. Conservatives can champion both security and due process, and it is time for Congress to write the law.

Tags: Border Security, Federalism, Immigration, Midterms 2026, Rule of Law, Texas
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Recent Posts

  • Ban Congressional Stock Trading the Right Way: A Clean Bill, Real Penalties, No Poison Pills
  • The Hatch Act Needs a Referee: Cabinet Campaigning and the Collapse of Enforcement
  • Two Dan Sullivans: Alaska’s Ballot Controversy Demands Both Fair Elections and Due Process
  • A 3.4% Quarter and 3.6% Inflation: Strong Growth Is Not the Same as Stable Prices
  • Europe’s Migration Strain and the Security of Its Nuclear Deterrent

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