DOJ Sides With Wyoming in Proof of Citizenship Voting Lawsuit
The U.S. Department of Justice defended Wyoming for its newly enacted law that requires documentary proof of U.S. citizenship for voter registration.
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The U.S. Department of Justice defended Wyoming for its newly enacted law that requires documentary proof of U.S. citizenship for voter registration.
The RNC has entered the legal battle over Wyoming’s new proof of citizenship voting law, aligning with election denier Chuck Gray.
Wyoming’s new proof of citizenship law is facing a lawsuit that claims it will “make it harder for eligible citizens to vote.”
Wyoming Secretary of State Chuck Gray (R) sent a letter to county clerks on Wednesday urging them to eliminate the use of mail-in ballot drop boxes ahead of the November election.
In a new brief, nine Republican secretaries of state are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to take a case out of Pennsylvania pushing the independent state legislature theory, a radical legal theory that could upend American elections.
On Thursday, Feb. 23, Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon (R) signed House Bill 279 into law, which adds identification requirements to request a mail-in ballot in person.
On Friday, Oct. 7, Wyoming Interim Secretary of State Karl Allred (R) sent a letter requesting the removal of all drop boxes in the state.
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