New York Adopts Court-Drawn Congressional and State Senate Maps
On Saturday, May 21, the New York State Supreme Court, the trial court in the case challenging New York’s congressional and state Senate maps, adopted new maps.
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On Saturday, May 21, the New York State Supreme Court, the trial court in the case challenging New York’s congressional and state Senate maps, adopted new maps.
Yesterday, a lawsuit was filed by Republicans challenging Arizona’s no-excuse mail-in voting system that allows any voter to cast a mail-in ballot.
Last night, the Montana Supreme Court reinstated two previously-blocked voter suppression laws while an appeal challenging the laws moves forward.
Today, a state trial court judge in Florida blocked some of the state’s new congressional districts while a lawsuit challenging the map plays out.
On Friday, May 6, a lawsuit was filed in state court against New Hampshire’s new legislative districts.
Exactly one year after Florida enacted its voter suppression law, Senate Bill 90, the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals today reinstated previously-blocked provisions of this law while an appeal is being litigated.
South Carolina has agreed to redraw its state House map in order to increase Black representation in certain districts.
Last month, two lawsuits rooted in post-2020 Big Lie conspiracies were filed seeking to drastically expand election observation activities in two Nevada counties.
Today, a lawsuit was filed on behalf of voters over New York’s congressional districts and upcoming primary elections.
Today, a lawsuit was filed challenging Georgia’s requirement that paper absentee ballot applications submitted by mail or in person must be signed with pen and ink, which is commonly referred to as a wet signature requirement.
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