Arizona Court Rejects GOP Lawsuit Targeting Mail Voting
An Arizona court rejected a lawsuit brought by right-wing groups that sought to limit how election officials verify mail-in ballot signatures.
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An Arizona court rejected a lawsuit brought by right-wing groups that sought to limit how election officials verify mail-in ballot signatures.
After Donald Trump lashed out against voting by mail, a few Republican officials disagreed — politely! — with the president’s plans for an unconstitutional executive order.
An absentee voter himself, Trump railed against mail-in ballots and “Seriously Controversial VOTING MACHINES,” in a social media post Monday morning, which he reiterated in rambling remarks at the White House that afternoon.
Arizona’s EPM was the target of several right-wing lawsuits in 2024.
Republicans filed a lawsuit Monday seeking to block a state law that allows certain U.S. citizens living abroad to vote in Arizona elections.
Governors in two key swing states are weighing far-reaching voter suppression measures passed by GOP lawmakers.
Right now, VOTE-ISAC is just in the proposal phase but Fontes hopes to have it fully phased out in nine months.
The case now returns to the trial court as litigation continues.
With local elections scheduled this year, some state and local officials are already seeing the impact of CISA cuts to their work.
An Arizona judge dismissed a lawsuit seeking to upend election policies in Yavapai County.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a ruling that blocked key provisions of two Arizona laws demanding documentary proof of citizenship (DPOC) to vote in presidential elections when using the federal voter registration form and lowering the barrier for county election officials to cancel registrations.