Indiana and Ohio hold primary elections Tuesday with Trump endorsements on the line and key races setting up competitive November midterm showdowns.

When Trump tried to overturn the 2020 election, the institutional guardrails of American democracy held. But if faced with the same tests today, those barriers — and people who held the line — would largely be missing.

Indiana voters were deciding whether to support Republican state lawmakers who rejected the president’s push to redraw the state’s political map last year. Mr. Trump backed challengers.

Trump’s overall approval rating has dropped to 38%, the lowest point of his second term, according to The New York Times’ average of multiple polls. His approval was even lower, at 37%, in a recent Washington Post-ABC News-Ipsos poll.

From dismantling guardrails that upheld the integrity of past elections to installing allies who supported the 2020 stolen election claim.

Election officials in Fulton County, Ga., are asking a federal judge to block the Justice Department (DOJ) from obtaining the identities of thousands of individuals who worked on the 2020