22 articles
Twenty-three state attorneys general are suing President Trump over an executive order that would block mail-in ballots by requiring citizenship lists. They argue the order is unconstitutional and oversteps presidential authority. The lawsuit aims to protect voting access ahead of upcoming elections.
Florida's new voter registration law, signed by Governor Ron DeSantis, is facing a significant legal challenge. Attorney Marc Elias argues the law unfairly restricts voting access and aims to prove it unconstitutional. This case could set a precedent for similar laws in other states.
A new executive order by Donald Trump restricting mail-in voting faces a swift legal challenge from lawyer Mark Elias. The lawsuit argues the order is unconstitutional and aims to prevent its implementation before it can disenfranchise voters.
Republicans are launching a widespread legal and political offensive targeting voting rights ahead of the midterms, sparking accusations of a 'full-out assault on democracy.' Experts warn these efforts, including challenges to census data and new voting restrictions, aim to disenfranchise voters and may impact all citizens.
A new lawsuit challenges President Trump's executive order on mail-in ballots, arguing it oversteps presidential authority and violates the Constitution. Voting rights groups filed the suit, citing concerns about federal control over elections and potential impacts on ballot delivery. This action follows historical legal challenges to similar executive orders and highlights ongoing debates about election administration.
A conservative appeals court has struck down Arkansas's ban on online voter registration requiring wet ink signatures. This ruling challenges tactics seen as voter suppression and sets a precedent for other states. Advocates argue for broader legislative solutions to protect voting access.
Colorado's Secretary of State Jenna Griswold is spearheading a legal fight against a new executive order attempting to control mail-in voting. States argue the order violates the Constitution by usurping their election authority. Officials are preparing to challenge the order in court, citing concerns about potential chaos and interference in upcoming elections.
President Trump signed an executive order aimed at tightening mail-in voting rules, directing the creation of a list of eligible U.S. citizen voters. Experts like David Becker question the order's legality and impact, noting existing security measures and states' rights in election policy. Several states, including Oregon and Arizona, are preparing legal challenges, anticipating the order will be blocked by courts.
Oklahoma has settled a dispute with the Justice Department, agreeing to share sensitive voter registration data. The Justice Department had sued, claiming the state violated federal law by withholding the information needed for election oversight. This settlement raises ongoing questions about data privacy and federal-state authority in elections.
The Supreme Court is reviewing a Mississippi law on mail-in ballot deadlines. An analyst suggests that limiting when ballots can arrive could significantly increase public confidence in election results. This case may also influence early voting rules and lead to federal election standards.
