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.
A Nebraska bill that restores voting rights to people with felony convictions after they’ve completed their sentence has become law in the state, but without the governor’s signature.
Today, a New York court dismissed a challenge to the New York State Board of Elections’ approval of a touch screen voting machine, the ExpressVote XL.
This afternoon, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals unanimously affirmed a decision that blocked the controversial “county line” ballot design for New Jersey’s June 2024 Democratic primary elections.
After several years of not holding elections for the Georgia Public Service Commission, the 11th Circuit will allow new elections using a method that the lower court found violates the Voting Rights Act.
A New Jersey judge ruled yesterday that most counties can maintain the controversial county line ballot design for the state’s June 2024 Republican primaries.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta (D) and California Secretary of State Shirley N. Weber (D) filed a lawsuit today against the coastal city of Huntington Beach over a voter ID ballot initiative.
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