In re Appeal of Declaratory Ruling from the State Board of Elections
Lawsuit filed by the North Carolina Republican Party and two Republicans appealing the North Carolina State Board of Elections’ decision on signature matching procedures for mail-in ballots.
League of Women Voters of Missouri v. Missouri
Lawsuit filed on behalf of the League of Women Voters of Missouri and the Missouri NAACP challenging aspects of Missouri’s recently enacted omnibus voter suppression law, House Bill 1878.
Arizona Alliance for Retired Americans v. Fontes
Lawsuit filed on behalf of the Arizona Alliance for Retired Americans, Voto Latino and Priorities USA against Arizona elections officials challenging three provisions of Senate Bill 1260.
Brown v. McMenamin
Complaint filed with the Wisconsin Elections Commission on behalf of a Wisconsin voter challenging the use of mobile voting sites in Racine County, Wisconsin.
Miles v. Delaware Department of Elections
Lawsuit filed by Delaware voters challenging Delaware’s no-excuse mail-in voting law, Senate Bill 320, against the Delaware Department of Elections and the state election commissioner.
Higgin v. Albence
Lawsuit filed on behalf of Republicans challenging two new Delaware laws that expand voting access.
Memphis A. Philip Randolph Institute v. Hargett
Lawsuit filed on behalf of Tennessee voters, the Tennessee NAACP, the Memphis A. Philip Randolph Institute and other groups challenging Tennessee’s absentee voting guidelines in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Texas Democratic Party v. Abbott
Lawsuit brought by the Texas Democratic Party and voters challenging portions of the Texas Election Code that impose limitations on qualifications for voters who wish to cast no-excuse mail-in ballots.
Shelby County v. Holder
Lawsuit in which the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the coverage formula of Section 4 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 (VRA) was unconstitutional.
Carey v. Wisconsin Elections Commission
Lawsuit challenging the WEC’s new guidance that absentee ballots must be physically returned by the voter who filled them out “without the use of a third party or agent.”