Ken Blackwell
J. Kenneth Blackwell is Chairman of the Center For Election Integrity at the America First Policy Institute. He formerly served as Ohio Treasurer and Secretary of State.
Latest
Anti-Gun Activists Attack the U.S. Constitution
Anti-gun activists again are blaming honest, law-abiding folks for someone else's crimes. Punishing millions of Americans is not the answer to the actions of an evil few.
Gas Prices and Tax Cuts: How Trump Can Protect His Signature Achievement
President Donald Trump has taken several steps that have generated robust economic growth. How can he protect this accomplishment?
Democrats Believe in Democracy Only If Elections Return Democratic Majorities
Today the Democratic Party is going to court to avoid losing legislative districts.
Scrapping the Bail System Is a Bad Idea
The ACLU and other left-wing activists are attempting to get rid of bail entirely. Standard practice for them.
Voices From the Grave Cry Out for Justice in Iran
On Thursday, thousands of Iranians protested against the ruling regime in Iran's second-largest city, Mashhad. Chants of "death to dictator" and "death to Rouhani" were brave and resounding.
Every Vote Really Does Count
Democrats will be gunning for every Republican on the ballot next year. It's going to be a hard-fought election in which every vote counts.
Will Republicans Finish the Job for Seniors and Small Businesses?
The Republican party has an important test in front of them: Will GOP lawmakers protect seniors and small businesses from looming Obamacare taxes, or will they let politicking and bureaucracy get in the way of action?
Sessions' First Year: A Breath of Fresh Air After Years of Obama Scandals
A year ago the Department of Justice was finishing up eight long years of a scandal-plagued term under Attorneys General Eric Holder and Loretta Lynch, as President Obama's political arm.
Even the NAACP Demands Election Clean-Up in Alabama
The NAACP and conservative groups, such as the American Civil Rights Union, could together insist that only citizens, currently alive and residing in their claimed jurisdiction, are entitled to vote.
Americans, Property Rights and the Supreme Court
Kelo v. City of New London stands as the apogee of Supreme Court cases regarding property rights, especially for conservatives.