This report makes clear that poor implementation of (the) voter-database requirement has the potential to disenfranchise millions of Americans.

Stem cell research has the potential to aid 128 million Americans.

[For the most part, the gulf between Mexican Americans and other ethnic groups reflects differences in family background. Mexican American children account for two-thirds (68 percent) of California children in families where neither parent has completed high school.] When parents have little education and few resources, their kids simply have more ground to make up, ... Given the compelling role socioeconomic conditions play, the state should consider bolstering programs that assist parents -- such as improving adult literacy and English language skills -- and that target workplaces.

When it comes to poor people, states are not always anxious to get them the benefits they're entitled to, even though they are dollars that go into that state's economy. In this case, you've got people who would get benefits that would come from an additional pot of money the state is not now tapping. States should be maximizing the revenues they were legitimately able to get from the federal government.

This has the potential to improve the quality of life for millions of Americans with diabetes.

Recent reports suggest that funds may have been spent more on ground wars than on television advertising campaigns. It will be interesting to see whether this strategy spills over to judicial elections this year or whether spending on airtime continues its upward spiral.