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El-Rufai paying the price for his misgovernance — Shehu Sani • Ogun 2027: APC twisting Supreme Court judgment to stop Iyabo Obasanjo – PDP chieftain • Tehran offers US 7-day plan for Hormuz reopening • FRSC warns politicians against reckless driving during campaigns • Iran president says Tehran wants return to memorandum with US • NPFL: Why I joined Sporting Lagos – Haruna Hadi • Nigeria vs Russia: ‘Osimhen’s absence huge blow’ – Kaita predicts scoreline of friendly match • Texans, trying to avoid 0-3 start, rule out WR Collins again • Poch shares 'regret' over Balogun controversy, impact on USMNT • تأشيرة الدخول الى الأمم المتحدة: بين سيادة الدولة والتزامات دولة المقر • 2027: Atiku’s victory will end rotational presidency in Nigeria – Shehu Sani • Ebola outbreak expands to 63 health zones in DR Congo • Zamfara Schools To Resume Monday As Diphtheria Situation Improves • AFCONQ 2027: Adepoju Thumbs Up Eagles’ Win Against Madagascar • AFCON 2027Q: Super Eagles’ Rating Player-By-Player In Slim Win Over Madagascar • Davido Joins Aliko Dangote in NYC Times Square to Unveil Dangote Refinery Billboard | See Photos • AfCFTA, African IP Summit to push intellectual property as driver of continental trade • Plateau assures safe passage after attack kills three vigilance service officers • NGO empowers 36 teenagers in Ondo, Ekiti with vocational skills • One arrested, others bolted as police go after Delta director’s killers • El-Rufai paying the price for his misgovernance — Shehu Sani • Ogun 2027: APC twisting Supreme Court judgment to stop Iyabo Obasanjo – PDP chieftain • Tehran offers US 7-day plan for Hormuz reopening • FRSC warns politicians against reckless driving during campaigns • Iran president says Tehran wants return to memorandum with US • NPFL: Why I joined Sporting Lagos – Haruna Hadi • Nigeria vs Russia: ‘Osimhen’s absence huge blow’ – Kaita predicts scoreline of friendly match • Texans, trying to avoid 0-3 start, rule out WR Collins again • Poch shares 'regret' over Balogun controversy, impact on USMNT • تأشيرة الدخول الى الأمم المتحدة: بين سيادة الدولة والتزامات دولة المقر • 2027: Atiku’s victory will end rotational presidency in Nigeria – Shehu Sani • Ebola outbreak expands to 63 health zones in DR Congo • Zamfara Schools To Resume Monday As Diphtheria Situation Improves • AFCONQ 2027: Adepoju Thumbs Up Eagles’ Win Against Madagascar • AFCON 2027Q: Super Eagles’ Rating Player-By-Player In Slim Win Over Madagascar • Davido Joins Aliko Dangote in NYC Times Square to Unveil Dangote Refinery Billboard | See Photos • AfCFTA, African IP Summit to push intellectual property as driver of continental trade • Plateau assures safe passage after attack kills three vigilance service officers • NGO empowers 36 teenagers in Ondo, Ekiti with vocational skills • One arrested, others bolted as police go after Delta director’s killers
US Supreme court allows Trump to use federal database to check voter register
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US Supreme court allows Trump to use federal database to check voter register

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read
The US Supreme Court on Friday granted a Trump administration request to allow the use of a federal database to weed out potential non-citizens from the voter rolls. A majority of the nine justices on the top court joined the unsigned opinion, providing a victory to President Donald Trump ahead of the November midterm elections. Read More: https://punchng.com/us-supreme-court-allows-trump-to-use-federal-database-to-check-voter-register/

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