Trump vows to change how elections are run. The US Constitution doesn't give him that power

Billionaire Elon Musk’s unprecedented efforts to bolster the conservative candidate in next week’s hotly contested Wisconsin Supreme Court race have run into legal hot water amid accusations that he had broken state election law.

Election officials, state attorneys general and legal experts say President Donald Trump's executive order seeking to reshape election processes throughout the U.S. will likely face legal challenges for violating the Constitution.

(AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)When President Donald Trump sends lawyers to court, it seems he’s not sending his best. Fighting to challenge an election he lost to President-elect Joe Biden, Trump has launched a barrage of lawsuits across the country. They also argued a debunked conspiracy theory that Venezuela could have hacked election results through machines used by local authorities. “I’ve never seen an election lawyer handle a case as poorly as Giuliani has,” Hasen said. An attachment to the filing, in citing state election law, references “only one pole watcher” instead of “poll watcher.”Experts say Trump has almost no chance of reversing his loss.

(AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)When President Donald Trump sends lawyers to court, it seems he’s not sending his best. Fighting to challenge an election he lost to President-elect Joe Biden, Trump has launched a barrage of lawsuits across the country. They also argued a debunked conspiracy theory that Venezuela could have hacked election results through machines used by local authorities. “I’ve never seen an election lawyer handle a case as poorly as Giuliani has,” Hasen said. An attachment to the filing, in citing state election law, references “only one pole watcher” instead of “poll watcher.”Experts say Trump has almost no chance of reversing his loss.

They are not as secure as government drop boxes, which are put in well-lighted places and are tamper-proof,” he said. The California GOP drop boxes are a new version of “vote harvesting," which is legal in California and allows party volunteers to collect multiple ballots and deliver them to election officials. Some of the party's drop boxes were labeled as “official,” even though they are not authorized by county election officials. Jessica Levinson, an election law professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles said labeling the boxes official clearly was illegal. “I'm assuming they decided on less labor-intensive ways of trying to get at it,” he said of the Republican drop boxes.