Two Arizona Voter Suppression Laws Go to Trial
Today, a trial challenging two Arizona voter suppression laws — House Bills 2492 and 2243— begins.
Madeleine Greenberg
Madeleine is a case coordinator at Democracy Docket, where she tracks and reports on voting rights and redistricting litigation. She attended New York University where she received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in political science. In her free time, she enjoys reading, running, reality television and rooting for the Dodgers.
True the Vote Voter Intimidation Case Goes to Trial in Georgia
Tomorrow, there will be a trial in a voter intimidation case about True The Vote’s challenge of more than 364,000 Georgians’s voter registrations.
Friend or Foe: Amicus Briefs In SCOTUS Case Over South Carolina Congressional Map
We analyze amicus briefs submitted in the upcoming racial gerrymandering case out of South Carolina, Alexander v. South Carolina State Conference of the NAACP, which will be heard by the U.S. Supreme Court on Oct. 11.
As New York Makes Long-Awaited Election Improvements, Republicans Fight Back
Last month, New York Democrats put their trifecta to work when Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) signed a slate of 10 voting laws aimed at improving the state’s outdated election rules, but the much-needed improvements didn’t go unnoticed, especially by the GOP.
How a Santa Monica Neighborhood Is Putting the California Voting Rights Act To Work
A case from 2016, Pico Neighborhood Association v. Santa Monica, is putting the California Voting Rights Act to work.
Litigation That Could Impact Congressional Maps Before 2024
Analysis by Democracy Docket shows that congressional maps could change in 12 states before 2024 due to litigation. At least 40 districts are being challenged.
New York Court Orders Redraw of Congressional Map. How Did We Get Here?
A state court ordered New York’s IRC to redraw its congressional map. New York’s highest court will likely have the final say.
How the U.S. Supreme Court’s Decision in Allen v. Milligan Will Impact Ongoing Redistricting Litigation
The U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Allen v. Milligan will have a reverberating impact on active litigation involving Section 2 claims across 10 different states.
U.S. Supreme Court Will Review South Carolina Racial Gerrymandering Case Next Term
On Monday, May 15, the U.S. Supreme Court announced that it will hear a racial gerrymandering case out of South Carolina next term.
The Depth of the Tennessee GOP’s Disdain for Democracy
The expulsions of two Black lawmakers in Tennessee did not take place in a vacuum, but are indicative of the GOP’s disdain for democracy, from felony disenfranchisement to partisan gerrymandering.
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