New Hampshire Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Over Voter Suppression Photo ID Law
This week, a New Hampshire judge dismissed a consolidated lawsuit challenging a 2022 voter suppression law that imposed new burdens on voters who register on Election Day.
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This week, a New Hampshire judge dismissed a consolidated lawsuit challenging a 2022 voter suppression law that imposed new burdens on voters who register on Election Day.
On Friday, Dec. 2, a key panel of Democratic National Committee voted to recommend a presidential primary schedule proposed by President Joe Biden with South Carolina earning the coveted “first in the nation” spot.
Today, a lawsuit was filed challenging Senate Bill 418, New Hampshire’s recently enacted voter suppression law.
Yesterday, the New Hampshire Senate approved Senate Bill 418, a bill that could result in some votes being discarded after Election Day.
Today, the New Hampshire Supreme Court adopted a new congressional map after lawmakers failed to draw new districts.
On Friday, May 6, a lawsuit was filed in state court against New Hampshire’s new legislative districts.
On March 31, a lawsuit was filed in state court over New Hampshire’s failure to enact a new congressional map based on 2020 census data.
This morning, the Republican-controlled New Hampshire Senate passed a new congressional map previously approved by the state House.
Gov. Chris Sununu (R) signed a bill into law this month that would require voters who do not have an ID to have their photo taken when registering to vote on Election Day.
On Friday, July 2, the New Hampshire Supreme Court struck down the state’s proof of domicile law, Senate Bill 3.