Florida Congressional Redistricting Challenge (Common Cause)
Common Cause Florida v. Byrd
Lawsuit filed in federal court challenging the state’s current congressional map following the release of 2020 census data.
Learn more about the lawsuits shaping voting rights, redistricting and elections by exploring Democracy Docket’s comprehensive database of cases. Click on any case to find a brief summary of the lawsuit and all relevant filings in the “case documents” section.
Common Cause Florida v. Byrd
Lawsuit filed in federal court challenging the state’s current congressional map following the release of 2020 census data.
Harriet Tubman Freedom Fighters v. Lee
Lawsuit challenging Florida voter suppression law S.B. 90.
Florida Rising Together v. Lee
Lawsuit challenging Florida voter suppression law S.B. 90.
Disability Rights Florida v. Lee
Lawsuit challenging Florida voter suppression law S.B. 90.
League of Women Voters of Florida v. Lee
Lawsuit challenging Florida voter suppression law S.B. 90.
League of Women Voters of Florida v. Byrd
Lawsuit filed by the League of Women Voters of Florida and the Florida State Conference of the NAACP challenging Florida’s statewide voter registration application that was adopted in 2013.
Florida Rights Restoration Coalition v. DeSantis
Lawsuit filed by Florida Rights Restoration Coalition and others challenging Florida’s onerous and inconsistent system for voting rights restoration as well as the state’s “election police” unit.
Jacksonville Branch of the NAACP v. Jacksonville
Lawsuit challenging Jacksonville, Florida’s city council districts and Duval County’s school board districts drawn with 2020 census data.
Hispanic Federation v. Byrd
Lawsuit filed by Hispanic Federation, Poder Latinx and Florida residents challenging a portion of omnibus voter suppression law, Senate Bill 7050.
League of Women Voters of Florida v. Moody
Lawsuit filed on behalf of the League of Women Voters of Florida, and League of Women Voters of Florida Education Fund against Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody (R) and Florida Secretary of State Cord Byrd (R)
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