The D.C. Board of Elections and Ethics, a nonpartisan agency, got in a bit of Twitter trouble earlier today when its account sent out a tweet criticizing Sen. Scott Brown (R-Mass.)

Activists trying to strip corporate money from D.C. campaigns received a setback today when the D.C. Board of Elections and Ethics ruled they did not present enough valid signatures to earn their petition a slot on November’s ballot.

Goodbye, D.C. Board of Elections and Ethics. Hello D.C. Board of Elections!

Vincent Orange won the Democratic primary in last week’s election for his at-large council seat after the D.C. Board of Elections and Ethics counted more than 4,000 provisional ballot.

The D.C. Board of Elections and Ethics will gather tomorrow to count over 5,000 absentee and provisional ballots that may swing the result of the tightly contested At-Large race between Councilmember Vincent Orange and Sekou Biddle.

With the At-Large race for the D.C. Council still unsettled, how will the counting of thousands of absentee, provisional, special, and curbside ballots go?

Though the D.C. primary isn’t until April 3, as of today you can vote early at any of the eight early voting sites throughout the District. Early voting runs from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. and will continue through March 31, though the election sites will be closed tomorrow.

The nation’s voter rolls are a total mess. That’s why you should check to see if your D.C. voter registration is right and valid.

The second installment of a two-part post previewing D.C.’s race for the newly reconfigured Board of Education. Read the first part here. There are several competent and articulate candidates running in tomorrow’s D.C. State Board of Education race. But what to make of this discouraging run-on sentence of gibberish and doubletalk taken from the District of Columbia Voter’s Guide? The statement of candidate that declares my information deemed necessary to protect the qualified experiences of/and…