SCOTUS Could Be Set to End Key Protection for Minority Voters
The Supreme Court escalated the high-stakes redistricting battle in Louisiana and could make it increasingly difficult to protect minority voting power.
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The Supreme Court escalated the high-stakes redistricting battle in Louisiana and could make it increasingly difficult to protect minority voting power.
Much of President Donald Trump’s anti-voting executive order has been blocked by judges. But it’s having an impact nonetheless — by encouraging and emboldening state-level Republicans to pursue its anti-democratic goals.
In a surprise move, the U.S. Supreme Court postponed until next term a decision in a high-stakes Louisiana redistricting case that could have major implications for the future of the Voting Rights Act.
Voting rights groups are suing Louisiana over a new law that forces every would-be voter to provide documentary proof of citizenship in order to register.
SCOTUS heard oral argument in a pivotal Louisiana redistricting case that could upend the VRA.
Democracy Docket is liveblogging oral argument in the latest SCOTUS redistricting case.
The advocacy group Disability Rights Louisiana (DRLA) voluntarily dismissed a lawsuit challenging four Louisiana laws that they previously said could disenfranchise hundreds of thousands of voters with disabilities who use absentee ballots.
The Supreme Court will hear two cases — consolidated into one — concerning Louisiana’s new congressional map.
Election officials across the country are urging the United States Postal Service (USPS) to fix what they’ve identified as significant issues with mail delivery that could impact voting in the Nov. 5 election.
The nation’s most conservative appeals court ruled that Louisiana can dissolve a 1992 consent decree that was established to ensure fair representation on the state Supreme Court.