Outside the Beltway

Voting has started in the biggest primary to date.

Mitt Romney seems poised for victory in Florida.

Right now the situation in Florida is Advantage: Romney. But, will it last after tonight’s debate?

It’s Day One of the Battle For Florida.

Last night, South Carolina was Gingrich Country.

Regardless of what happens in South Carolina, Mitt Romney seems to be going for a final knockout punch in Florida.

A new Iowa polls shows Rick Santorum gaining support. Or does it?

Governor Jan Brewer says Arizona will hold its primary February 28, per state law. This violates Republican primary rules and will almost certainly set off a chain reaction.

Ensuring the integrity of the voting process is a worthy goal, not evidence of discrimination.

States are racing to put obstacles in front of voters in the name of fraud prevention.

Across the country, Republicans are pushing laws that will make voting harder.

Former New York mayor Rudy Giuliani tops the latest CNN poll of Republican presidential contenders.

Former New Mexico governor Gary Johnson is running for president.

The Illinois Supreme Court has issued a partial stay, keeping Rahm Emanuel on the ballot for Chicago mayor.

We’ve been talking about the 2010 elections since, oh, the day after the 2008 elections.   Now, it’s time for final predictions.

Making it easier for people to vote doesn’t necessarily mean that more people will vote.

Reports of voting irregularity in precincts across the country are threatening to further undermine voter confidence in the legitimacy of election outcomes. There’s a simple solution.

The numbers coming out of the first few weeks of early voting confirms the enthusiasm gap that pollsters have been talking about for months.

At least in Nevada, there appears to be little evidence of an enthusiasm gap between Republicans and Democrats, which is potentially good news for Harry Reid.

Newsweek’s latest poll shows a boom in support for President Obama and the Democrats. It’s the only poll showing that, however.

Will Digital Video Recorders kill the campaign commercial? Unfortunately, no.

Even with some key seats trending Democrat, Republicans are primed to take over both Houses of Congress come November 2.