Can States Stop Trump’s Election Meddling?

Summary

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Podcast Summary

What A Day – "Can States Stop Trump’s Election Meddling?"

Date: March 9, 2026
Host: Jane Coaston
Key Guest: Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford

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Episode Overview

In this episode, host Jane Coaston (despite laryngitis) breaks down the latest in US election law battles and democracy under threat in the Trump era. The focus centers on President Donald Trump’s continued efforts to restrict voting access—particularly through executive orders—and how state officials like Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford are pushing back. The episode critically analyzes federal overreach, the threat of election interference, and the legal resistance organized at the state level.
Additional headline stories include Iran’s new supreme leader, US gas prices, and the Trump administration’s international maneuvers.

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Main Segment: Trump’s Voter Suppression Push and State Resistance

[00:00–10:50]

Background and Context

• Donald Trump, after watching Fox & Friends, has vowed to block all legislation until the “Save America Act” passes—a bill that would require proof of citizenship (passport or birth certificate) to register to vote and curtail mail-in voting even further.
  • Coaston notes the practical reality: "About half of Americans don't have passports... Do you know where your birth certificate is right now?" [00:44]
• These measures, Jane argues, are less about future security and more about relitigation of the 2020 election, which Trump lost:
  • "Trump is intent on making America pay the price for the election he lost." [01:24]

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Interview with Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford

Key Topics & Insights:

Presidential Executive Orders Targeting Voting

[02:23–04:44]

• Ford is leading lawsuits against Trump’s attempts to override state election authority and restrict access.
  • "We're most concerned about the disenfranchisement of voters based on the things that are in this executive order." —Ford [02:41]
• Top three concerns:
  1. Documentary Proof of Citizenship:
     • Almost half of voting-eligible Americans don’t have a passport; some requirements would force citizens to pay for one just to vote.
     • "A single mom working two jobs shouldn't have to pay for a passport fee to register to vote." —Ford [03:22]
  2. Impact on Military/Overseas Voters:
     • The order would disrupt standard procedures and disenfranchise service members.
     • "When a service member is deployed overseas, they shouldn't have to navigate new federal hurdles to cast a ballot." —Ford [03:34]
  3. Restrictions on Mail Ballot Counting:
     • Mandates all mail ballots must be received by election day (not just postmarked), risking disenfranchisement due to mail delays often outside voters' control.

Preparing for Federal Interference

[04:44–05:37]

• Democratic AGs are anticipating further attempts to nationalize elections and even possible ICE presence at polls.
  • "We're gearing up for his threat to have ICE appear at the polls… We are working with our relative secretaries of state… we will, in fact, sue if the president attempts to come in and undermine the efficacy of our state voting laws." —Ford [05:10]

Republican Attorney General Support

[05:37–06:16]

• No assistance from Republican AGs; Ford notes Democratic AGs are leading virtually all the legal battles.
  • "They are riding our coattails… But we've prevailed in 90% of those [70 lawsuits]." —Ford [05:40]

National Emergency & Executive Orders

[06:16–07:14]

• Reports suggest right-wing activists have drafted an order for Trump to declare a national emergency to push his agenda.
  • Ford is confident states can win these legal battles, emphasizing previous court wins and constitutional protections.
  • "If he were to submit this executive order, we are going to be looking at it with a fine-tooth comb and suing over those provisions that are, in our estimation, unconstitutional." —Ford [06:58]

Preventing ICE from Polling Places

[07:14–08:04]

• Ford avoids specifics but confirms Nevada (with the Secretary of State) is ready to use every legal alternative if ICE is sent to polling locations.
  • "We will continue moving forward to ensure that… we're going to pursue every legal alternative that we have to protect the integrity of our elections." —Ford [07:43]

The Impact of Election Denial & Federal Agency Weaponization

[08:04–09:58]

• Trump’s election denial continues to spur federal actions, such as FBI raids in Georgia searching for non-existent fraudulent ballots.
• Ford points to ongoing prosecutions of "fake electors" in Nevada as efforts to defend democracy.
  • "We are going to… go to court, prevail… and hold those accountable who are attempting to undermine our elections." —Ford [08:44]

Trust in the Courts & The Pace of Justice

[09:58–10:47]

• Coaston questions if the judicial process will move fast enough and not be hindered by a conservative Supreme Court.
• Ford maintains cautious optimism but reiterates commitment:
  • "We have to continue to rely upon the rule of law, be fearless… Our Constitution doesn't change based on who's the President." —Ford [10:18]

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Notable Quotes

• "A single mom working two jobs shouldn't have to pay for a passport fee to register to vote." —Aaron Ford [03:22]
• "[The Republican AGs] are riding our coattails… But we've prevailed in 90% of those [70 lawsuits]." —Aaron Ford [05:40]
• "Our Constitution doesn't change based on who's the President when it comes to these elections." —Aaron Ford [10:28]

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Headlines Roundup

[14:20–20:47]

Iran Instability & US Foreign Policy

• Iran's new supreme leader, Mujtaba Khamenei (son of the previous leader), has been appointed amid ongoing war.
• Trump reacts negatively:
  • "Khamenei's son is unacceptable to me. We want someone that will bring harmony and peace to Iran." —Donald Trump quoted by Coaston [15:01]

Gas Prices After Mideast Tensions

• Energy Secretary Chris Wright promises lower gas prices soon, but Coaston is skeptical.
  • "...that gas prices will be back to normal very quickly. Because that is usually what happens when gas gets expensive. It just goes right back down. That's what gas prices do." —Jane Coaston [16:12]

Cuban Regime Change Rhetoric

• Sen. Lindsey Graham appears on Fox News to hype Cuban regime change. Trump threatens further US intervention in Latin America.
• "I'm in Miami. You see this hat? Free Cuba. Stay tuned. The liberation of Cuba is upon us. It's just a matter of time now." —Lindsey Graham [16:53]
• Trump jokes: "Take care of Cuba, I'll take care of it, okay?" [17:42]

Voice of America Firings Overturned

• A judge rules Kari Lake lacked authority to fire over 1,000 staff at Voice of America, restoring protections at the international broadcaster.

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Memorable Moments

• Jane Coaston’s self-deprecating humor about her lost voice:
  • "I have laryngitis, which is why I sound like that scene in Ratatouille when rats try to talk to humans." [00:04]
• Direct, unflinching assessment of federal overreach and its impact on everyday Americans; pointed focus on voting as the bedrock of democracy.
• Ford’s steadfast resolve in the face of federal threats, and the willingness to take repeated legal action:
  • "We're going to continue to stand up and we're going to press upon the courts to act with all deliberate speed." [10:33]

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Timestamps for Key Segments

| Timestamp | Segment | |------------|---------| | 00:00–02:23 | Host’s intro; Trump’s new voting restrictions and context | | 02:23–10:50 | Interview with Attorney General Aaron Ford | | 14:20–20:47 | Headlines: Iran, gas prices, Latin America, Voice of America | | Select Quotes | Context and speakers as listed above |

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Tone, Style & Takeaways

• The episode upholds a skeptical, analytical, and often dryly humorous approach.
• There’s a relentless focus on substantiated analysis, a call for vigilance, and an emphasis on the importance of state-level checks on federal overreach.
• The conversation is urgent, direct, and unapologetically critical of perceived voter suppression efforts by the Trump administration.

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Final Notes

For listeners seeking a rapid and nuanced rundown of emerging threats to American elections and democracy—grounded in legal reality and direct action by Democratic states—this episode offers both clarity and a call to action. The interview with Aaron Ford is the heart of the episode, providing firsthand strategic insights into the legal fight for voting rights.

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Transcript

[A]

Foreign. March 9th I'm Jane Coastin and this is what a Day. The show that doesn't really have a voice right now. To be clear, I am actually fine, but I have laryngitis, which is why I sound like that scene in Ratatouille when rats try to talk to humans, but the humans hear squeak, squeak, squeak. Anyway, sorry to your ears. On today's show, Iran's new supreme leader is reportedly the son of the last supreme leader. Just what the US And Israel wanted all along. And with no evidence to back it up, the Trump administration promises those pesky gas prices will be going down very soon. But let's start with voting. There's obviously a lot going on right now. War, drought, economic turmoil. But don't worry, President Donald Trump is laser focused on the issue he cares about most, making it harder for you to vote in this year's midterm elections and beyond. In a Sunday True Social post made after watching Fox and Friends, Trump said that he would not sign any piece of legislation until the Save America act is passed. That very normally titled legislation would dramatically change how Americans vote. For example, Americans would need to provide proof of citizenship like a passport or a birth certificate in order to register to vote. Trump and his allies claim this is common sense. Except about half of Americans don't have passports. And according to the Brennan center, roughly 20 million Americans don't have ready access to their birth certificates or naturalization documents. I mean, think about it for a second. Do you know where your birth certificate is right now? Trump's True social post also demanded more limits to mail in voting in the legislation, something he advocated for during the State of the Union last month. And no more crooked mail in ballots.

[B]

Except for illness, disability, military, or travel.

[A]

None. All of this isn't really about 2026 or 2028. It's about the 2020 election. Donald Trump lost to former President Joe Biden, and Trump is intent on making America pay the price for the election he lost. So what are states doing about Trump's never ending battle against America's right to vote? To find out, I spoke with Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford before I lost my voice.

[C]

Attorney General Aaron Ford, welcome to what a day.

[D]

Thank you. Happy to be here.

[C]

Last year, President Trump issued an executive order that would limit mail in voting, which he hates, and impose stricter ID standards around voter registration. You've led a lawsuit against that. What's your biggest concern about that order?

[D]

We are pushing back on the president's attempt to essentially override state sovereignty when it comes to our elections. We're most concerned about the disenfranchisement of voters based on the things that are in this executive order.

[C]

It's pretty clear the Trump administration doesn't want Democrats to vote. It's pretty clear to me, and it's probably pretty clear to you as well. But what are your concerns about this specific order?

[D]

Yeah, well, we have three main issues that we are concerned about. You know, the first of which is one where essentially he's trying to require folks to get passports before they can vote. He has a component of this executive order that's called documentary proof of citizenship and that doesn't even include a birth certificate. And in most cases, as I've indicated, it's going to require citizens to obtain a passport to register. So, you know, in my estimation, a first time voter in Nevada, when they fill out a registration form, they shouldn't need a passport in their back pocket in order to participate in our democracy. And approximately 50% of US citizens eligible to vote don't have a valid passport. Passport. You know, in my mind, again, a single mom working two jobs shouldn't have to pay for a passport fee to register to vote. But so, so that's one issue. The second issue, you know, relates to that type of applicability to our military and our overseas voters. It applies to what's called the federal postcard application that's used by service members stationed or deployed overseas. And in my mind, when a service member is deployed overseas, they shouldn't have to navigate new federal hurdles just in order to cast a ballot, especially when they are there protecting our democracy. And then thirdly, we're concerned about the restrictions that this executive order attempts to make on mail ballot counting. It will require mail ballots to be to be received on or before election day, but ballots cast before election day but received afterwards wouldn't be counted. And you know, we have seen federal efforts to slow down the mail, for example, so that some mail may not actually be received on the day of election. And our state laws have those types of protections in there to ensure that the constitutional right to vote is protected.

[C]

You and several other attorneys general, including California's Rob Bonda, have been preparing for interference from the Trump administration in the lead ups to the midterms. What scenarios are you watching out for?

[D]

Well, so many different ones. I mean, we hear him talking about trying to nationalize federal elections again by coming in and trying to tamp down on mail voting. We're gearing up for his threat to have ICE appear at the polls. And you know, those kind of conversations are contentious, to be sure, relative to us being able to protect the right to vote. And we want to be prepared for that. We are working with our relative secretaries of state. My secretary of state has already indicated that we will, in fact sue if the president attempts to come in and undermine the efficacy of our state voting laws. And I think other Democratic attorneys general across the nation are likewise preparing for those types of undertakings.

[C]

How much help are you getting from Republican attorneys general?

[D]

None. None at all. I mean, the fact is they are riding our coattails, as they have done for the entirety of this second term and frankly, probably most of the first term that President Trump had. We are the ones who are pursuing these, these, these battles. We've sued. Last count, our call was around 70 times over different issues, not the least of which is elections related lawsuits. But we've prevailed in 90% of those. And we have not been joined by Republican attorneys general, I should say, in these particular elections, although we've been able to get nationwide relief, they've been riding our coattails and their residents are getting the benefit of our efforts.

[C]

According to recent reporting from the Washington Post, right wing activists have put together a draft executive order outlining how Trump could declare a national emergency to enact his restrictive agenda on elections. Trump denied that he's considered this, but like, sure, just in case, what would that order do and how concerning is it, given that elections are controlled by states?

[D]

Well, first of all, let me back up and reiterate the fact that my colleague and I, Rob Bonta, joined by other Democratic attorneys general, have already sued over the first executive order that attempts to impede upon the rights of sovereign states to run our elections. We've already prevailed at what we call the preliminary injunction stage. We've been able to block some of those efforts already and we are in the appellate court right now contemplating a win in that particular case. Similarly, if he were to submit this executive order, we are going to be looking at it with a fine tooth comb ensuing over those provisions that are, in our estimation, unconstitutional. And I'm confident that we're going to prevail in court on those as well.

[C]

You alluded to this earlier, which I'm glad you did. But a DHS official recently told state election officials that ICE agents will not be sent to polling places in the midterms. It's really hard to take the Department of Homeland Security at their word on this or pretty much anything else. Are there any actions you can take to keep ICE away from the polls

[D]

in Nevada you know, while I won't reveal the types of actions that we are looking to undertake, what I can say is this. At least here in Nevada, I'm going to be working with my Secretary of state, who has already again, indicated that he will fight vigorously any effort to overtake our elections, and that includes bringing ICE to our polls. We will continue moving forward to ensure that in the case of elections and ICE being out here, we're going to pursue every legal alternative that we have to protect the integrity of our elections and have people exercise their right to vote.

[C]

I feel like Trump's election denialism is kind of hanging over everything with the midterms and even thinking ahead to 2028. Earlier this year, the FBI raided Fulton county election headquarters in search of ballots from the 2020 election tied to Trump's lies that he won the 2020 election against Joe Biden, which he didn't. How dangerous is Trump's weaponization of federal agencies to relitigate his false election claims?

[D]

It's. It's very dangerous, and we're not new at this. Just as Donald Trump is attacking Georgia, he has attacked Nevada in the past. My office in the 2020 election had to withstand six different lawsuits that the Trump administration brought trying to undermine the integrity of our elections. And we pre. On every single one. We believe in the integrity of our elections. There is no widespread voter fraud that can justify these types of interactions. And so what we are going to do is what we have already demonstrated, go to court, prevail in these court actions, and then hold those accountable who are attempting to undermine our elections. That includes, in my own state, what we call our fake electors. I'm trying to prosecute them right now for doing exactly that. That is undermining our elections. And it's very dangerous because it have people think twice about our elections. And what we want to be able to do is to express to them, as my Secretary of State, both a Republican in 2020 and a Democrat right now in 2026 are reiterating, and that is that our elections in Nevada are fair, free, safe, and open.

[C]

And just very quickly, for those of us who blacked out the 2020 fight, who were the fake electors?

[D]

Again, these were six Republican individuals who claimed that they were casting votes on behalf of Nevada to give our votes to Donald Trump. We're prosecuting them now, and we'll continue to try to hold them to justice on this because, again, they've attempted to undermine the integrity of our elections. We won't stand for it.

[C]

You and your Democratic counterparts in other states are trying to protect voting rights through the courts. Here's the thing. Could the court system be too slow to fight Trump on this? Or given the makeup of the Supreme Court, are you worried about the conservative justices siding against you?

[D]

Well, certainly it's always a worry right when we've seen some disappointing decisions come from the Supreme Court, to be sure. But we've also seen victories and we contemplate success on a going forward basis. What we have to do is continue to rely upon the rule of law, be fearless, incorporate these efforts without fear or favor relative to who's in the White House. Our Constitution doesn't change based on who's the President when it comes to these elections. And we're going to continue to stand up and we're going to press upon the courts to act with all deliberate speed in responding to these lawsuits that we file.

[C]

Attorney General Ford, thank you so much for joining me.

[D]

Thank you.

[A]

That was my conversation with Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford. I'm going to squeak some more news at you soon, but if you like the show, make sure to subscribe. Leave a five star review on Spotify and Apple podcasts, watch us on YouTube and share with your friends. More Squeaking after Smeds. What a Day is brought to you by Nutrafol. Good hair days do more than we give them credit for. When your hair feels healthy, you show up differently. You're more confident, more relaxed, and you're not constantly checking mirrors or adjusting your hair. Your hair becomes one less thing competing for your attention throughout the day. Nutrafold supports hair health from within, working overtime to deliver results you can see and feel so that your hair becomes something you enjoy, not something you stress about. Nutrafol is the number one dermatologist recommended hair growth supplement brand and it's the number one hair growth supplement brand personally used by dermatologists. Nutrafol's hair growth supplements are peer reviewed, NSF certified for sport and clinically tested to measure improvements in hair growth, quality and strength. It's not a one size fits all approach. Nutrafol offers multiple formulas for men and women tailored to different life stages like postpartum or menopause and lifestyle factors such as a plant based diet. So you get support that's actually right for you. Let your hair be one less thing to worry about. See visibly thicker, stronger, faster growing hair in three to six months with Nutrafol For a limited time, Nutrafol is offering our listeners $10 off your first month subscription and free shipping when you visit nutrafol.com and enter promo code day 10. That's nutrafol.com spelled n u t r a f o l.com promo code day

[C]

10

[A]

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[B]

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[A]

Here's what else we're following today. Header lines

[D]

Mushta Bahaminei has been announced officially as Iran's third Supreme Leader. This is the end of a chapter and a beginning of a new chapter at the time of war.

[A]

Al Jazeera correspondent Ali Hashem discussed Iran's new leader after Iranian state TV confirmed the news early Monday. So much for Trump's glowing hope for regime change. The long awaited decision by a group of clerics came after the US And Israel killed Iran's previous supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. His son, Mujtaba Khamenei, now stands at the heart of Iran's theocracy, will have final say over matters of state, and will serve as commander in chief of the military. But as of our recording time Sunday, there are indications a certain someone won't be happy. In an interview with Axios last week, Trump said, quote, khamenei's son is unacceptable to me. We want someone that will bring harmony and peace to Iran. So not Donald Trump. Before the announcement Sunday, President Trump told ABC News that a new leader, quote, is not going to last long if the US doesn't give approval first. But remember, this is not about regime change. Or maybe it is. Who knows?

[E]

Gasoline today still $1.50 a gallon cheaper than it was in the middle of the Biden administration. But you're right, we want it back below $3 a gallon and it will be again before too long. Well, what do you mean by too long? How much longer? Look, you never know exactly the timeframe of this, but in the worst case, this is a week's, this is not a month's thing.

[A]

Energy Secretary Chris Wright made CNN's Jake Tapper and all of America a promise he probably can't keep Sunday, that gas prices will be back to normal very quickly. Because that is usually what happens when gas gets expensive. It just goes right back down. That's what gas prices do. Prices at the pump have skyrocketed since the US And Israel struck Iran at the end of February. As of our recording Sunday, data from AAA shows the national average is up more than 46 cents per gallon from a week ago. And contrary to what Energy Secretary Wright says, there's no indication that gas prices will drop anytime soon because oil prices are up, too. And typically when oil prices are high, gas prices follow. Still, let's hope for drivers everywhere that putting all the evidence aside, Chris Wright is not wrong this time.

[E]

I'm in Miami. You see this hat? Free Cuba. Stay tuned. The liberation of Cuba is upon us. It's just a matter of time now. You see this hat? Make a run great. President Trump said the only way to make Iran great is for the people to take over.

[A]

South Carolina Republican senator and hype man from hell Lindsey Graham broke out his latest regime change themed hat on Fox News Sunday. Graham was one of the loudest voices pushing the Trump administration to intervene in Iran. And now he joins a chorus of right wingers ominously signaling that Cuba is next. On Saturday, Trump hosted the Shield of the Americas summit in Florida. The Shield of the Americas is a new security coalition of US Aligned leaders from Latin America. And during the summit, Trump made his latest in a string of threats towards the Cuban government.

[E]

Four of you said, actually, could you

[A]

do us a favor?

[E]

Take care of Cuba, I'll take care of it, okay?

[A]

Trump told CNN on Friday that he's going to, quote, put Marco over there, because if you've already toppled two foreign leaders this year, why stop? Over the weekend, a federal judge issued a ruling that could reverse Trump administration layoffs at the US Run global news outlet the Voice of America. The agency provides American news content worldwide, including in authoritarian states like Iran. Last year, Trump appointed Arizona Senate race loser Kari Lake to lead the U.S. agency for Global Media, which oversees the Voice of America. Lake then fired more than 1,000 employees in an effort to dismantle the outlet. Before then, the service had been reaching nearly 360 million people worldwide in 49 languages. In a Saturday decision, District Court Judge Royce C. Lamberth ruled that Lake didn't have legal authority to conduct those layoffs because she was not confirmed by the Senate. Lake responded on Twitter calling the decision, quote, bogus and labeling Lamberth an activist judge. Which makes sense since Lamberth was appointed by noted left wing radical President Ronald Reagan. And that's the news. Before we go, if you haven't listened to Crooked's limited series Empire City, the Untold Origin Story of the nypd, it's a must listen. The show traces how the largest police force in the world came to be and how that origin story still shapes the power priorities and political fights dominating today's headlines. Now we're taking it a step further, introducing the Empire City Podcast Club from Crooked Ideas. Join host Chenjerai Komanika for a virtual deep dive into the history of power, policing and public safety and what it means right now. Each week, you'll listen to two episodes, join a live zoom discussion, and take part in a Q and A with special guests who help connect the history to this political moment. The club launches March 31. Sign [e-mail] EmpireCity that's all for today. If you like the show, make sure you subscribe. Leave a review, Let South Carolina Republican Senator Lindsey Graham talk about the war in Iran as much as he wants, and tell your friends to listen. And if you're into reading, I'm not just about how Lindsey Graham is the biggest backer of Trump's war. And after watching him on Fox News on Sunday, I think he really understands the point of this conflict.

[E]

When this regime goes down, we're gonna have a new Mideast. We're gonna make a ton of money.

[A]

Like me. What a Day is also a nightly newsletter. Check it out and [e-mail] subscribe I'm Jane Coston and Scher Conservative pundit Meghan McCain is one begging the Trump administration to stop sending Lindsey Graham out as a mouthpiece in support of the war because he's, quote, scaring people. And right wing podcast host Megyn Kelly tweeted, quote, for the love of God, this man should never be in Trump's orbit again. But I don't see what the issue is. He's just being honest.

[C]

What a Day is a production of Crooked Media. It's recorded and mixed by Jesmyn Taylor. Our associate producer is Emily Foer. Our producer is Kaitlyn Plummer. Our video editor is Joseph Dutra. Our video producer is Johanna Case. We had production help today from Greg Walters, Matt Berg, Sean Ali and Ethan Oberman. Our senior producer is Erica Morrison. And our senior vice president of news and politics is Adrienne Hill. Our theme music is by Kyle Murdoch and Jordan Cantor. We had help today from the Associated Press. Our production staff is proudly unionized with the Writers Guild of America.

[A]

Easy.