When state officials enact strict voter-ID laws or engineer intricately gerrymandered electoral maps or purge thousands of names from voter rolls, they’re not acting alone. Often, outside groups and activists have been working behind the scenes to promote measures designed to suppress the vote. American Oversight is investigating communications that members of the Florida, Georgia and Texas state governments — from elections officials to governors — have had with “voter fraud” activists and legislative lobbying groups that have been active across the country.

Fulton County, Georgia, emails from Georgia Elections Director Chris Harvey regarding proposed changes to the Fulton County’s precinct card and early voting for elections in Atlanta and Hapeville.

Emails obtained by American Oversight provide a glimpse of how a senior adviser at ICE has worked with Miller to promote harsh anti-immigration policies.

Public records request to the Florida Governor’s Office seeking communications between the governor or members of his staff and specified external individuals.

Public information request to the office of the Texas Attorney General seeking information about three meetings held with the Texas Public Policy Foundation.

Records from Broward County, Florida, concerning registration applications and elections maintenance. These records include communications about voter registration and participation numbers.

Texas Office of the Governor emails referencing Tesla, utility monopolies, plumbing, and guns in response to American Oversight's request for communications with specific individuals and groups with a focus on redistricting efforts.

Records from the Florida representative Mike La Rosa in response to American Oversight's request for records regarding communications with redistricting operatives.

Records from the Texas Lieutenant Governor in response to American Oversight's request for communications with individuals and groups with a focus on redistricting efforts.

Calling out the administration for failing "to produce a single document" to Congress, the Intelligence Committee's report cited the documents American Oversight obtained through FOIA litigation.