Artikulo
5 Ways Common Cause Defended Democracy in the First Trump Administration
Here’s just a few examples of how members like you made a positive impact during the first Trump Administration.
Mga update
Kumuha ng mga pambansang update
Makatanggap ng mga nagbabagang balita, mga pagkakataon sa pagkilos, at mga mapagkukunan ng demokrasya.
*Sa pamamagitan ng pagbibigay ng iyong numero ng telepono, pumapayag kang tumanggap ng mga alerto sa mobile mula sa Common Cause sa 95559. Nalalapat ang mga rate ng mensahe at data.
Blog Post
Richard Stanley, Longtime Common Cause Supporter and Board Member, Has Died
There is sad news for the Common Cause family today from Iowa, where longtime democracy activist and former Common Cause National Governing Board member Richard H. Stanley has died.
Blog Post
Net Neutrality Is On the Chopping Block
If Ajit Pai, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission gets his way, some of your favorite websites may be slowed to a crawl or even blocked entirely by your internet provider.
Blog Post
‘A Two-Tiered Society’
Twenty-three years ago, as Secretary of Labor, Common Cause National Chair Robert Reich warned of a coming threat to our democracy.
Blog Post
This Is Not a Sprint. It’s a Marathon
Common Cause North Carolina recently honored longtime members Barbara and Tom Coulson as "Champions of Democracy"
Blog Post
Harvard Study Warns Campaigns to Guard Against Cyberattacks
A bipartisan group of political operatives and cybersecurity experts is out today with a “Cybersecurity Campaign Playbook,” designed to protect political candidates against electronic hacking – foreign or domestic.
Blog Post
Reports Say Trump Tower in Panama Built With ‘Laundered’ Money
Emerging stories of his involvement in developing a luxury high-rise in Panama could spell more trouble for President Trump
Blog Post
FCC Looks to Choke Off Competition in Local News Coverage
Competition is good, right? So why does Trump's FCC oppose it in the news business?
Blog Post
FEC Agrees to Consider Disclosure Rule for Online Political Ads
The Federal Election Commission, arguably government’s most dysfunctional agency, actually did something this morning.
Blog Post
Colorado’s New Vote Audit Sets Example for the Nation
Colorado is taking an important step this week to ensure that votes are being accurately tallied.
Blog Post
Arizona Repeatedly Obstructed Voters, Groups Charge
A coalition of voting rights groups is accusing Arizona state agencies today of repeatedly violating federal voting laws designed to increase opportunities to register and vote and is demanding that the state’s top voting official fix the problems.
Blog Post
Judicial Nominee Failed to Disclose Wife’s Ties to White House
A Trump nominee for the federal bench failed to disclose that his wife works for the White House counsel
Blog Post
Sessions Weighs Special Prosecutor for Clinton Foundation
President Trump’s long campaign to weaponize the Justice Department against Hillary Clinton and the Democratic Party may be about to enter a new and dangerous phase.
