Kris Kobach

"You have to think about it! You have to think about whether or not you would support a racist! Really!"

To take the job, former Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach has demanded weekends off, a private jet and "walk-in" access to the Oval Office, among other conditions.

Kansas Secretary of State and Republican candidate for governor, Kris W. Kobach, waved to families at a parade outside Kansas City while riding in a red, white and blue Jeep Wrangler fitted with a mounted machine gun Saturday.

Kobach failed to enforce a court-ordered freeze on Kansas's controversial voter registration laws.

African-American and Latino voters are cheaters, in the president's eyes, and he's still going after them.

Could the president's "voter fraud" panel become even stronger in death than in life? Critics are worried.

Disabled voters' ballots were tossed because of an "unintended consequence" in the state law, county commissioners said.

Trump Jr. is cozying up to Kansas gubernatorial hopeful Kobach, who heads the president's controversial "voter fraud" commission.

A member of what the president calls his "very distinguished voter fraud panel" is going back to court in an attempt to break through what he says is its veil of secrecy.

A member of President Donald Trump's "voter fraud commission" says he wants answers, not trouble.

Maine Secretary of State Matthew Dunlap says he can't get information about the voter fraud commission even though he's on it.

The former Kansas governor can't stand the thought of Republican Kris Kobach taking over in Topeka.

For every legitimate instance of double registration, the crosscheck database incorrectly identified 200 voters who were registered in only one state, a study found.

The congressional watchdog will not begin work for "about five months."

The Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity caused a national outcry with its request for reams of personal data on all registered U.S. voters.

Kris Kobach tried to change federal voter registration laws to include proof-of-citizenship requirements as he imposed in Kansas.

The campaign to fight voter disenfranchisement was purposefully launched in Kansas, the home turf of Kris Kobach, who leads President Donald Trump's election fraud commission

On the 60th Anniversary of the Civil Rights Act of 1957, Trump's election commission promoting voter-fraud undermines the historical purpose.

The vice-chair of Trump's voter fraud panel wants to make voters prove their citizenship when registering, despite little evidence of voting by illegal immigrants.

Nearly 90 percent of the almost 4,000 voters who've canceled are Democrats or unaffiliated.

Kris Kobach is redrafting a proposal, created after the 9/11 attacks, to interrogate immigrants from Muslim-majority countries.