The White House had grown increasingly frustrated with the Election Assistance Commission, citing a sluggish pace in updating national voting machine guidelines. Some officials reportedly explored using emergency federal powers to bypass standard procedures and force through rapid changes, viewing the commission as a bottleneck to their reform agenda.
While the agency technically remains functional, the removal of commissioners has stripped it of a necessary quorum. This leadership void now leaves the commission unable to take formal action, fueling fears that the integrity of the upcoming midterms could be jeopardized by the resulting regulatory paralysis.



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