This Supreme Court Case Could Devastate the Rule of Law
In this upcoming case, the Court will decide whether judges or agency experts are better positioned to decide crucial public policy questions.

Read in-depth op-eds on voting rights and democracy from our contributors, guest authors and Democracy Docket's founder, Marc Elias. Use the drop-down menu to organize by topic.
In this upcoming case, the Court will decide whether judges or agency experts are better positioned to decide crucial public policy questions.
After 782 days and five bipartisan court strike downs of illegal Republican gerrymanders, Ohio is closing out its 2021 mapping cycle with Democrats caving on maps.
Today, Mississippians are one step closer to justice thanks to a historic court ruling last month.
I’m a citizen, a voter, an attorney and a candidate for public office in Florida — and this scares me.
You need to include the weight of a lawsuit brought in the Supreme Court by 17 states directly against four others.
It’s been a rough year for lawyers tasked with defending Republican redistricting maps in court.
Let’s be clear: election denialism is a threat to all of us, an attempt to ignore our voices at the ballot box and disenfranchise voters.
Something has gone tragically wrong in the GOP and in the legal profession. At this pace, CPAC will need to hold its next convention in a prison yard.
Though the indictments only charge Trump with conspiring to illegally overturn the results after Election Day, the reality is that he started much earlier.
The progressive ideal would be to ensure that every vacancy — and there are still over 80 of them — is not just filled, but filled with more movement lawyers.
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