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.
California Council of the Blind v. Weber
Lawsuit filed on behalf of three voters with print disabilities and two blind advocacy groups against California Secretary of State Shirley Weber (D) challenging California’s requirement to return mail-in ballots by paper-based methods.
Mennella v. Albence
Lawsuit on behalf of a Delaware elections inspector challenging the state’s early and absentee voting laws.
Minnesota Alliance for Retired Americans v. Simon
Lawsuit filed by the Minnesota Alliance for Retired Americans and two voters against Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon (D) challenging the state’s requirement that absentee voters obtain the signature of a witness to cast an absentee ballot.
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.
Libertarian Party of Mississippi v. Wetzel
Lawsuit filed on behalf of the Libertarian Party of Mississippi challenging a Mississippi law that allows mail-in ballots to be counted if they are postmarked on or before Election Day and received within five business days of the election.
Splonskowski v. White
Lawsuit challenging a North Dakota law that allows mail-in ballots that are cast and postmarked on or before Election Day to arrive and be counted up to 13 days after Election Day.
Zimmerman v. Schmidt
Lawsuit filed on behalf of members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives challenging Pennsylvania laws and guidance that allow voters to submit absentee ballots to their local Board of Elections
Republican National Committee v. Wetzel
Lawsuit filed on behalf of Republicans challenging a Mississippi law that allows mail-in ballots that are postmarked on or before Election Day to be counted if they are received within five business days of the election.