After Court Ruling, Thousands of Mississippians Could Get Their Right to Vote
Today, Mississippians are one step closer to justice thanks to a historic court ruling last month.
Today, Mississippians are one step closer to justice thanks to a historic court ruling last month.
States need to act urgently to enact clear laws that forbid private voter challenges.
On Sept. 11, 2023 — nearly two years after the enactment of Texas S.B. 1 — a six-week trial will begin in the consolidated legal challenge to the infamous voter suppression law.
You need to include the weight of a lawsuit brought in the Supreme Court by 17 states directly against four others.
Although hand counting ballots might seem like a straightforward enough enterprise, the issue is that it really isn’t.
Now, failing to prove voter fraud, constitutional sheriffs argue an alternative — and equally false — theory.
If we want to get nonvoters engaged, we need to find a way to help them feel connected to politics.
Gov. Cooper (D) has vetoed the Republicans’ latest effort to suppress the vote in the Tar Heel state. Its worst provisions include banning outside funding for election administration and shortening the mail-in ballot return window.
Ohioans sent a clear message to elected officials that blatant attempts to consolidate power and thwart the will of the people is not good politics.
Even before tomorrow’s debate, the GOP candidates taking the stage have made their stance on voting rights and democracy clear.