Add to ORKGAdvances in Virginia\u27s election law happen incrementally. This year was typical in that regard. While over one hundred bills and resolutions pertaining to elections were introduced in the 2006 Regular Session of the General Assembly, the legislature was judicious in its approval of election related legislation. This article surveys recent developments in Virginia\u27s election laws by focusing on those legislative enactments and judicial decisions that are significant, interesting, or show some developing trend in the area of election law
Until Virginians approved Constitutional Amendment 1 in November 2020, the Virginia Constitution req...
Virginia is one of 12 states in the United States that does not automatically restore the right to v...
This Article provides the first comprehensive account of non-Voting Rights Act federal voting laws. ...
Other than a few controversial measures, the 2012 Virginia General Assembly made modest changes to V...
Depending on your perspective or partisan persuasion, the 2000 presidential election was either an o...
The last two years have produced modest tweaks to Virginia\u27selection laws. Most notably, 2011 u...
This is the first year the University of Richmond Law Review has surveyed recent developments in Vir...
Several key factors explain the incremental approach to election law after the 2000 presidential ele...
With the votes cast and counted, the political signs down, and the final dollars tallied, most peopl...
The Richmond Journal of Law and the Public Interest is delighted to present our annual fall issue. T...
It is with great pride that the Editors and Staff of the Richmond Journal of Law and the Public Inte...
The Article focuses on the causes and consequences of post-election litigation in Pennsylvania. The ...
During the 1976 national and local election campaigns, the New York State Election Law and its Byza...
The recent attention to election law implies that questions of reapportionment, voting rights, campa...
This article selects from developments since May of 2007 in the law of Virginia pertaining to the wo...
Until Virginians approved Constitutional Amendment 1 in November 2020, the Virginia Constitution req...
Virginia is one of 12 states in the United States that does not automatically restore the right to v...
This Article provides the first comprehensive account of non-Voting Rights Act federal voting laws. ...
Other than a few controversial measures, the 2012 Virginia General Assembly made modest changes to V...
Depending on your perspective or partisan persuasion, the 2000 presidential election was either an o...
The last two years have produced modest tweaks to Virginia\u27selection laws. Most notably, 2011 u...
This is the first year the University of Richmond Law Review has surveyed recent developments in Vir...
Several key factors explain the incremental approach to election law after the 2000 presidential ele...
With the votes cast and counted, the political signs down, and the final dollars tallied, most peopl...
The Richmond Journal of Law and the Public Interest is delighted to present our annual fall issue. T...
It is with great pride that the Editors and Staff of the Richmond Journal of Law and the Public Inte...
The Article focuses on the causes and consequences of post-election litigation in Pennsylvania. The ...
During the 1976 national and local election campaigns, the New York State Election Law and its Byza...
The recent attention to election law implies that questions of reapportionment, voting rights, campa...
This article selects from developments since May of 2007 in the law of Virginia pertaining to the wo...
Until Virginians approved Constitutional Amendment 1 in November 2020, the Virginia Constitution req...
Virginia is one of 12 states in the United States that does not automatically restore the right to v...
This Article provides the first comprehensive account of non-Voting Rights Act federal voting laws. ...