A judge declined to order South Carolina’s Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and State Election Commission (SEC) to register thousands of young voters whose registrations were mistakenly denied because they were not yet 18 when they registered but would be by Election Day. These voters will not be allowed to cast a ballot this November.
Republican officials in Florida, Ohio and Texas sued President Joe’s Biden administration this week, alleging that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is denying them access to citizenship records needed to maintain their voter rolls.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that counties must count provisional ballots cast in person by voters who mistakenly submitted “naked” mail-in ballots that lacked an inner secrecy envelope.
A federal judge ordered Virginia election officials to temporarily halt Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s (R) voter purge program that targeted the registrations of naturalized citizens and other eligible Virginians on the eve of the Nov. 5 general election.
A Georgia judge ordered the Oconee County Board of Elections to not hold hearings on any voter challenges that are filed before the election, in line with Georgia’s 45-day quiet period.
A federal judge today tossed out the Republican National Committee’s lawsuit seeking to gain access to Michigan’s voter roll maintenance records in order to purge allegedly “ineligible” registrants.
A Michigan judge rejected the Republican National Committee (RNC)’s lawsuit challenging the ability of certain overseas voters to cast absentee ballots and have their votes counted in the battleground state this election.
On Oct. 18, the Georgia Supreme Court agreed to hear an appeal filed by the Republican National Committee (RNC) and Georgia Republican Party challenging a ruling earlier that week declaring seven last-minute election rules invalid and unconstitutional.
A district court dismissed a lawsuit filed by the Republican National Committee (RNC), the Nevada Republican Party and a voter challenging the state’s maintenance of its voter rolls. This is the second time the lawsuit has been dismissed.
The Arkansas Supreme Court mandated Thursday that there must be two early voting sites in West Memphis, a majority-Black city, after the town previously offered zero for the November election.