New York Appellate Court To Hear GOP Challenge to Mail-In Voting Law
Next week, a New York appellate court will hear a Republican challenge to the state’s new no-excuse mail-in voting law, the New York Early Mail Voter Act.
Next week, a New York appellate court will hear a Republican challenge to the state’s new no-excuse mail-in voting law, the New York Early Mail Voter Act.
Arizona’s signature matching and drop box procedures will remain in place ahead of the 2024 election, a judge ruled today, rejecting a right-wing bid to upend mail-in voting procedures in the state.
An Arizona grand jury delivered an indictment on Wednesday evening, charging seven allies of former President Donald Trump and 11 “fake electors” who tried to cast false electoral votes in an alleged scheme to overturn the 2020 election results in the Grand Canyon State.
Voters in Louisiana could soon have a new Supreme Court map for the first time in over two decades if Gov. Jeff Landry (R) signs a bill passed by the Legislature that would create two majority-Black districts.
A federal court has temporarily blocked Montana’s Republican-backed voter suppression law that requires voters to cancel their voter registration in other counties or states before registering to vote in Montana.
A right-wing legal group has dismissed its lawsuit challenging Washington, D.C.’s voter rolls after reaching a settlement agreement requiring the D.C. Board of Elections (DCBOE) to turn over voter registration data.
A federal judge in North Carolina yesterday struck down a 19th century state law that imposes criminal penalties on residents who vote while on parole, probation or post-release supervision for a felony conviction.
The U.S. Supreme Court this morning denied a petition from three Texas voters who asked the justices to take up a case challenging the state’s age-based restrictions on mail-in voting.
The U.S. Supreme Court today declined to hear election denier and U.S. Senate candidate Kari Lake’s (R) fringe voting machines lawsuit.
A federal judge ruled that Tennessee election officials cannot wrongly deny Tennesseans with past felony convictions of their right to vote by improperly rejecting eligible voters’ registration forms.
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