Georgia’s S.B. 202 Unpacked
Nearly two years since its enactment, S.B. 202 continues to restrict voting and impede election administration in the Peach State.

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Nearly two years since its enactment, S.B. 202 continues to restrict voting and impede election administration in the Peach State.
In the United States, all 50 states as well as Washington, D.C. have at least one court that serves as a state’s highest judicial body.
On April 4, 2023, control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court will be decided by voters. Given Wisconsin’s swing state status and the looming 2024 election, the outcome of this race will have impacts not only on the state, but the entire country as well.
How is a federal judge confirmed? What does the process look like in the U.S. Senate and what is a “blue slip?”
On March 14, the North Carolina Supreme Court will rehear Harper v. Hall, a previously decided redistricting case out of North Carolina, which could impact the pending U.S. Supreme Court case Moore v. Harper.
While we don’t know how the justices will rule in Merrill v. Milligan, there are a number of ways the U.S. Supreme Court could undermine Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act. We outline a few of potential outcomes.
There’s a plethora of ways Moore v. Harper could end, including no decision at all. Here, we outline the possibilities we can expect — both if the Court declines to issue a decision and if it does reach a ruling.
To undermine federal voting laws, conservatives argue that private individuals or organizations cannot bring lawsuits under them. If courts embrace this theory, the power of voting protections would be greatly diminished.
Lawsuits seeking to enforce voting rights laws are a crucial tool in defending and expanding the right to vote, but there’s an ongoing debate over who has the right to bring these lawsuits in the first place.
Throughout March, lawsuits seeking to restrict or expand access to voting will carry on in courtrooms across 31 states.