New York Court Dismisses Voting Machine Challenge
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.
Madeleine Greenberg
As a former senior case coordinator, Madeleine tracked and reported on voting rights and redistricting litigation. She attended New York University where she received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in political science.
11th Circuit Will Allow Elections For Georgia Public Service Commission
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.
State Republican Parties Want SCOTUS to Hear Kari Lake Out
The Arizona, Delaware and Georgia Republican parties are urging the U.S. Supreme Court to hear Kari Lake’s (R) fringe voting machines lawsuit, arguing that courts set too high of a standard for election challenges to proceed.
New Yorkers Are Using This New Law For Better Representation
In the opening months of 2024, voters in the Empire State are utilizing the recently enacted New York Voting Rights Act (NYVRA) in hopes of remedying discrimination across the state.
Judge Dismisses Challenge to Georgia’s Voter Citizenship Verification Requirements
Georgia’s voter citizenship verification requirements for naturalized citizens will stand, a federal judge ruled in the midst of a trial earlier today, keeping in place the state’s process of cross checking citizenship status to determine voter eligibility.
Georgia’s Infamous Voter Suppression Law Heads to Trial for the First Time
On Monday, one of the nation’s most infamous voter suppression laws will go to trial for the first time.
Arizona Court Rejects Election Denier’s 2022 Contest Again
For the seventh time, Republican election denier Abe Hamadeh has lost in court.
New York Attorney General Announces Settlement With 2020 Robocall Perpetrators
Right-wing conspiracy theorists who launched a robocall scheme targeting Black voters during the 2020 election could have to pay up to $1.25 million for their wrongdoing, New York Attorney General Letitia James (D) announced today.
Arkansas Supreme Court Dismisses Case Challenging Use of Voting Machines
Today, the Arkansas Supreme Court issued the final blow to a fringe lawsuit seeking to ban the use of electronic voting machines in the state.
Judge Rules New Mexico Voter Data Usage Restrictions Violate Federal Law
On Friday, a federal court ruled that a right-wing organization, Voter Reference Foundation, is entitled to voter information after finding that New Mexico’s voter data usage rules violate the National Voter Registration Act (NVRA).