In Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute, the Supreme Court will decide whether the Ohio’s Supplemental Process for maintaining its voter rolls violates the requirements of the National Voter Registration Act (“NVRA”) and the Help America Vote Act (“HAVA”). The Court’s opinion will shape the landscape of voting rights, as many states are struggling to meet the dual mandates of election sanctity and increased voter access. This commentary argues that the Supreme Court can give states a guideline for what is an acceptable process that complies with the conflicting federal policies in the NVRA and HAVA. The Court should hold that Ohio’s Supplemental Process is in accordance with the NVRA and HAVA
From the passage of the Voting Rights Act (VRA) in 1965 until the summer of 2013, several states wer...
In 2011, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker enacted 2011 Wisconsin Act 23. This law required that most ...
Elections and their aftermath are matters left to the states by the U.S. Constitution. But the Supre...
In Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute, the Supreme Court will decide whether the Ohio’s Suppleme...
In the 2018 case of Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute, a divided United States Supreme Court up...
On Election Day 2016, some Ohio residents turned out to vote only to be told their names had been re...
The election of President Donald Trump set in motion the aggressive rollback of Obama-era environmen...
A diverse set of stakeholders filed 18 amicus briefs urging the Supreme Court to strike down Ohio's ...
No one tried to sell Husted v A. Philip Randolph Institute as a thriller. The case involved the inte...
This midterm cycle has been characterized by fierce debates over voter identification measures in so...
Since the United States Supreme Court struck down section 4(b) of the Voting Rights Act ( VRA ) and ...
This Article provides the first comprehensive account of non-Voting Rights Act federal voting laws. ...
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down the coverage formula of the Voting Rights Act (VRA) in Shelby Cou...
This Note argues that 3PVRO activities implicate First Amendment rights to a degree that merits subs...
The presidential election on November 2, 2004, was perhaps one of the most watched and contentious e...
From the passage of the Voting Rights Act (VRA) in 1965 until the summer of 2013, several states wer...
In 2011, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker enacted 2011 Wisconsin Act 23. This law required that most ...
Elections and their aftermath are matters left to the states by the U.S. Constitution. But the Supre...
In Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute, the Supreme Court will decide whether the Ohio’s Suppleme...
In the 2018 case of Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute, a divided United States Supreme Court up...
On Election Day 2016, some Ohio residents turned out to vote only to be told their names had been re...
The election of President Donald Trump set in motion the aggressive rollback of Obama-era environmen...
A diverse set of stakeholders filed 18 amicus briefs urging the Supreme Court to strike down Ohio's ...
No one tried to sell Husted v A. Philip Randolph Institute as a thriller. The case involved the inte...
This midterm cycle has been characterized by fierce debates over voter identification measures in so...
Since the United States Supreme Court struck down section 4(b) of the Voting Rights Act ( VRA ) and ...
This Article provides the first comprehensive account of non-Voting Rights Act federal voting laws. ...
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down the coverage formula of the Voting Rights Act (VRA) in Shelby Cou...
This Note argues that 3PVRO activities implicate First Amendment rights to a degree that merits subs...
The presidential election on November 2, 2004, was perhaps one of the most watched and contentious e...
From the passage of the Voting Rights Act (VRA) in 1965 until the summer of 2013, several states wer...
In 2011, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker enacted 2011 Wisconsin Act 23. This law required that most ...
Elections and their aftermath are matters left to the states by the U.S. Constitution. But the Supre...