In the United States, most election laws are made at the state level. This is because the U.S. Constitution grants states the authority to regulate the administration of elections within their borders, allowing them to set rules regarding voter registration, polling places, and ballot design. Additionally, state governments can tailor their election laws to meet the specific needs and preferences of their populations, leading to significant variations across the country. Federal Laws, such as the Voting Rights Act, set certain standards but largely defer to state control over election administration.
No, municipalities also enact laws. Laws are created at all 3 levels of government.
The detailed provisions of federal election laws are meant to assure a fair and accurate election.
Federal laws
It is where the government wrote laws and approved tax requests.
all levels do
Most likely you would think the government would create these laws. But from what I know and was taught, the Federal Election Commission does. I hope this helps!
court of assembly
Election of representatives who make laws
Local laws are those enacted at the most basic government levels: city, town and county.
The level of government that makes the laws in the US is the legislative branch. This branch of government is composed of the House of Representatives and the Senate. Together they form the US Congress.
The laws are created at all three levels of government- federal, state and local.
You call it a federation.