There are things that the Civil Rights Division can do to help in that fight.

African Americans are the most disproportionately hurt by the coronavirus, therefore, the most likely to want to use mail-in voting to protect their health and, therefore, likely to be the most discriminated against, once again.

I hope you will bring up the fact that African Americans are the most disproportionately hurt by the coronavirus...

Until May of this year, the Civil Rights Division under the Trump administration did not file, as I understand it, a single case enforcing Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act.

It is clear why this administration has interest in suppressing the Census.

Get rid of these ballots, an extraordinarily transparent attempt to grab political power.

That dog won't hunt. Under our system of checks and balances, the Congress has the right and the obligation to conduct vigorous oversight.

The Civil Rights Division has become a twisted shadow of its former self in Bill Barr's dystopian Justice Department.

The department's broad refusal to cooperate with the committee's legitimate request not only undermines our nation's constitutional system, a system in which no branch is above scrutiny, but also does a disservice to the public.

the excuse that the department provided was about as mature and sophisticated as saying the dog ate my homework.

This division can and should play an extraordinarily important role in our country in the great and never-ending quest for equality and democracy.

This Congress can restore the strength of the Voting Rights Act to enact the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act in his name, in his honor, and carrying forward that legacy.