As the agency that regulates and enforces campaign finance law, the Federal Election Commission (FEC) is a remarkably powerful entity. For this reason, instances of bias against one political party by the FEC should not be taken lightly. Thankfully, one recently appointed federal judge is doing his part in exposing this corruption. The Washington Examiner reports:

In a victory - at least for now - for courts staying out of partisan gerrymandering disputes, the Supreme Court today decided two of the three redistricting cases pending before it.

The purpose of a census is for a nation to count and survey its population, as prescribed in the U.S. Constitution. It would seem obvious then that asking whether an individual is a citizen of said country would be an appropriate and necessary question. However, most Democrats and the left-leaning American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) do not value an accurate census. Prof. John Baker wrote in The Hill:

This morning, the Supreme Court struck down Minnesota's ban on political apparel at the polls in Minnesota Voters Alliance v. Mansky.  We have covered this important case extensively.  

The stifling of speech on college campuses has become an issue at virtually every institution of higher learning across the country. On Monday, Attorney General Sessions and the Justice Department took a major step in the fight for preserving the First Amendment rights of college students everywhere. 

When Will the Hate Stop?  Unprecedented and personal attacks continue on FCC Chairman Ajit Pai as so-called “Net Neutrality” was ended with no discernable differences.  First on the threats, as detailed in the Wall Street Journal yesterday:

This morning, the Supreme Court decided Husted v. Philip Randolph Institute, overturning 5 to 4 the Sixth Circuit decision that invalidated one of Ohio's voter registration list maintenance procedures.  Justice Alito wrote for the Court, starting by clearing stating the facts at issue, which have been politicized into slogans like "Ohio's voter purge" by the left throughout this case:

Perhaps no one has fought against the alleged abuse of power and anti-Trump bias from high-level officials at the Department of Justice and FBI more than House Intelligence Chairman Devin Nunes. In February, Nunes released a memo despite fierce Democrat opposition claiming to have evidence of Justice Department abuse of power against President Donald Trump. As The Hill summarized:

Houston's County Registrar Ann Harris Bennett has undertaken an incredible, unprecedented action:

Eight states voted on Tuesday in their primary elections, and at least two of them had significant problems in voting. In the South Dakota primaries, a Republican voter was told by an election supervisor to use an incorrect ballot.