There’s no First Amendment right to defraud the United States government The First Amendment’s almost absolute protections do not extend to the conduct alleged in the latest federal indictment against Donald Trump.

The Supreme Court has clearly stated, for decades, that there is no First Amendment right to commit fraud. Trump-appointed justices, as recently as two months ago, have affirmed this point. Read more from our own Cameron Kistler:

In the weeks ahead, you can expect more false claims about voting processes or election events.

Here’s a starter pack of accounts and people that I trust to help you wade through the morass.

@votebeat.bsky.social @jessicahuseman.bsky.social & @katestarbird.bsky.social
all get a special shoutout
👇

Anti-democratic moves by state lawmakers raise fears for 2024 election In Wisconsin, Republican lawmakers are threatening to impeach both the state’s election administrator, who is highly regarded nationally, and a state Supreme Court justice despite a ruling by the st...

This is exactly we we do what we do, and where we're aiming to have an impact both this year and in 2024:

www.newsfromthestates.com/article/anti...