Last Updated: December, 2011
Below is an archive containing major election law reports issued by various agencies, institutes, watchdog groups and other groups since the 2004 presidential election. Check this page for further updates. All links will open in a new window.
2012
- February - Inaccurate Costly, and Inefficient: Evidence That America's Voter Registration System Needs an Upgrade (Pew Center on the States)
- July - The Challenge of Obtaining Voter Identification (Brennan Center)
- August - Voter Challenges (Brennan Center)
- September - Bullies at the Ballot Box (Demos)
- 50-State Student Voting Guide, 2012 update (Brennan Center)
2011
- December - Formal Investigation Report: Election Systems and Software Unity 3.2.0.0 (EAC)
- October - Uniformed and Overseas Citizen Absentee Voting Act Survey Observations (EAC)
- October - Voting and Registration Tables in the Election of November 2010 and related Press Release (U.S. Census Bureau)
- June - The Impact of the National Voter Registration Act of 1993 on the Administration of Elections for Federal Office 2009-2010 (EAC)
2010
- May - 2010 Statutory Overview (EAC)
2010
- September - Voting in 2010: Ten Swing States (Demos & Common Cause)
2009
- April - Final Report 2008 & 2009 Ohio Election Summit and Conference (Lawrence Norden, chair of the Elections Summit, with Jessie Allen)
- April - Elections Enhancements for Ohio: A Report to the Governor and the General Assembly (Jennifer Brunner, Ohio Secretary of State)
2008
- June - March 4, 2008 Primary Election: Report from the Secretary of State to the Governor, General Assembly, and the Citizens of the State of Ohio (Jennifer Brunner, Ohio Secretary of State)
- February - A Ballot-Less Nightmare in the District (Dan Seligson, electionline.org)
- February - Election Reform and Local Election Officials: Results of Two National Surveys (CRS Report for Congress)
- January - Trust But Verify: Increasing Voter Confidence in Election Results (Tennessee Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations)
2007
- December - Project EVEREST - Evaluation and Validation of Election Related Equipment, Standards and Testing (Ohio Secretary of State)
- December - The 2006 Election Administration and Voting Survey (U.S. Election Assistance Commission)
- November - The Help America Vote Act at 5 (electionline.org)
- November -The Truth About Voter Fraud (Justin Levitt, Brennan Center for Justice)
- August- MyVote1 National Election Report: Voice of the Electorate 2006 (University of Pennsylvania Fels Institute of Government)
2006
- December - Election Crimes: An Initial Review and Recommendations for Future Study, Appendix 1, Appendix 2, Appendix 3, Appendix 4 (U.S. Election Assistance Commission)
- October - Investigator's Guide to Voter Fraud (Justin Levitt, Brennan Center for Justice)
- October - Election Preview 2006: What's Changed, What Hasn't and Why (electionline.org)
- October - Voting in 2006: Have We Solved the Problems of 2004? (The Century Foundation)
- October - Almost 55 Million, or One-Third of the Nation's Voters, Will Face New Voting Equipment in 2006 Election (Election Data Services)
- August - DRE Analysis for May 2006 Primary in Cuyahoga County, Ohio (Election Science Institute)
- June - The Machinery of Democracy: Voting System Security, Accessibility, Usability, and Cost (Brennan Center for Justice)
2005
- September - Federal Efforts to Improve Security and Reliability of Electronic Voting Systems Are Under Way, but Key Activities Need to Be Completed (U.S. Government Accountability Office)
- July - The Next Big Election Challenge: Developing Electronic Data Transaction Standards for Election Administration (IBM Center for the Business of Government)
- July - Balancing Access and Integrity (The Century Foundation)
- February - Residual Vote in the 2004 Election (Caltech/MIT Voting Technology Project)


Commentary
Arizona: Voter Registration and the Road Ahead
Justin Levitt
June arrived with two election law cases at the Supreme Court. One is still pending: a highly anticipated decision on section 5 of the Voting Rights Act. The other, more frequently overlooked, was decided yesterday. And there are some quirks of the opinion that seem to depart from the swiftly congealing conventional wisdom that the states might actually have "won," and now need only run out the clock.
more commentary...