Many states have delegated substantial authority to regulate federal elections to entities other than their institutional legislatures, such as independent redistricting commissions empowered to determine the boundaries of congressional districts. Article I’s Elections Clause and Article II’s Presidential Electors Clause, however, confer authority to regulate federal elections specifically upon State “legislatures,” rather than granting it to States as a whole. An intratextual analysis of the Constitution reveals that the term “legislature” is best understood as referring solely to the entity within each state comprised of representatives that has the general authority to pass laws. Thus, state constitutional provisions or laws creating ind...
The Voter Qualifications Clause of Article I, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution makes federal votin...
Recent Supreme Court election law jurisprudence reflects an unspoken, pernicious trend. Without iden...
This piece offers an extended critique of one aspect of the so-called “independent state legislature...
Many states have delegated substantial authority to regulate federal elections to entities other tha...
Many states have delegated substantial authority to regulate federal elections to entities other tha...
The U.S. Constitution does not confer authority to regulatefederal elections on states as entities. ...
The U.S. Constitution grants authority to both regulate congressional elections and determine the ma...
The Elections Clause and Presidential Electors Clause are the sources of a wide range of constitutio...
If the United States Supreme Court conceived of the right to vote as an active entitlement that safe...
In this essay, Professor Morley explains that states generally conduct their elections in a “unitary...
The Supreme Court will soon hear a case with the potential to upend both election administration and...
This piece offers an extended critique of one aspect of the so-called independent state legislature...
If the United States Supreme Court conceived of the right to vote as an active entitlement that safe...
The Elections Clause and Presidential Electors Clause are the sources of a wide range of constitutio...
The Elections Clause and Presidential Electors Clause are the sources of a wide range of constitutio...
The Voter Qualifications Clause of Article I, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution makes federal votin...
Recent Supreme Court election law jurisprudence reflects an unspoken, pernicious trend. Without iden...
This piece offers an extended critique of one aspect of the so-called “independent state legislature...
Many states have delegated substantial authority to regulate federal elections to entities other tha...
Many states have delegated substantial authority to regulate federal elections to entities other tha...
The U.S. Constitution does not confer authority to regulatefederal elections on states as entities. ...
The U.S. Constitution grants authority to both regulate congressional elections and determine the ma...
The Elections Clause and Presidential Electors Clause are the sources of a wide range of constitutio...
If the United States Supreme Court conceived of the right to vote as an active entitlement that safe...
In this essay, Professor Morley explains that states generally conduct their elections in a “unitary...
The Supreme Court will soon hear a case with the potential to upend both election administration and...
This piece offers an extended critique of one aspect of the so-called independent state legislature...
If the United States Supreme Court conceived of the right to vote as an active entitlement that safe...
The Elections Clause and Presidential Electors Clause are the sources of a wide range of constitutio...
The Elections Clause and Presidential Electors Clause are the sources of a wide range of constitutio...
The Voter Qualifications Clause of Article I, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution makes federal votin...
Recent Supreme Court election law jurisprudence reflects an unspoken, pernicious trend. Without iden...
This piece offers an extended critique of one aspect of the so-called “independent state legislature...