Steve Greenberg
Cartoons
Sep
1
2026
The U.S. Postal Service under Trump influence has implemented measures to restrict mail-in ballots ahead of the 2026 elections. These actions limit voter access through operational changes and heightened scrutiny of mail ballots. The moves raise concerns about equitable participation in elections. Critics argue the changes disproportionately affect certain voter groups and undermine trust in the process. The cartoon portrays the postal service as actively hostile to mail-in voting, framing the restrictions as a deliberate scheme to suppress turnout.
Aug
9
2026
The Senate confirmed Todd Blanche as Attorney General amid Republican internal debate over his ties to Donald Trump and refusal to release Epstein files. The confirmation highlighted limits on congressional oversight of the executive branch. The cartoon frames the process as inevitable acceptance despite earlier objections.
Jul
21
2026
President Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth face an escalating standoff with Iran that has brought the United States to the edge of direct military involvement. The administration must decide whether to de-escalate or commit forces. The cartoon portrays the pair trapped on that brink with no clear off-ramp in sight.
The cartoon depicts a private ICE detention prison flying the American flag, with figures reaching from barred windows grasping scales of justice and a ball and chain. It responds to ongoing debates over detention practices and due process in immigration enforcement around mid-2026.
Mar
23
2026
A new political cartoon by Steve Greenberg depicts a Republican elephant adorned with buttons promoting the SAVE Act, mail-in voting restrictions, gerrymandering, voter intimidation and purges of voting rolls. The elephant holds an altered voter identification card listing a fictional Democrat named Noah Minorities at an address in Suppressionville. The image responds to ongoing debates over the SAVE Act and state-level voting changes proposed by Republicans ahead of future elections. Critics argue such measures disproportionately affect minority and Democratic voters while supporters say they protect election integrity.
