Amid another week of somber headlines, American Oversight achieved a victory for accountability in the world of bogus election reviews.

It was another week of blockbuster Jan. 6 testimony and earth-shattering Supreme Court decisions.

It’s impossible to overstate the gravity of America’s current political situation.

As the select committee examined Trump’s stolen election lies, a court imposed sanctions on the Wisconsin Assembly’s ongoing partisan inquiry into the 2020 election.

Following reporting that Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan had communicated with staff via Wickr, a smartphone app that can be used to send self-destructing messages, American Oversight began investigating the office’s records retention practices.

Thursday night was the first of several public hearings of the House select committee investigating Jan. 6.

It’s not just faith in the last election that is being undermined.

Records released by the Department of Justice in response to American Oversight’s request for records reflecting communications about the release of Paul Manafort and Michael Cohen to home confinement, and W. Samuel Patten from the remainder of his probation sentence.

Lawsuit filed by American Oversight against the National Archives and Records Administration seeking the release of inventory documents, expenses, and communications related to the White House documents retrieved from former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago residence in January 2022.

The federal investigation into the scheme to create fake slates of pro-Trump electors has intensified in recent weeks.