Biden withdrawal could prompt legal fights over ballots - Roll Call Challenges could emerge over who appears on ballots in some states — and the fate of nearly $100 million in Biden campaign cash. Roll Call · Jul 21, 2024
Texas GOP seeks to enforce party purity The state party plans to limit primaries to registered Republicans and bar candidates who have been censured Salon · Jun 10, 2024
With new rules, the Texas GOP seeks to keep its elected officials in line The state party plans to limit primaries to registered Republicans and keep elected officials it censured off the ballot. It’s unclear if it can without legislative approval. The Texas Tribune · Jun 10, 2024
Legal experts: SCOTUS won't save Trump Trump could try to turn to SCOTUS but his arguments are "long shots," says UCLA Law Prof. Rick Hasen Salon · Jun 3, 2024
Experts: SCOTUS likely to delay J6 trial The court seems unlikely to accept Trump's "extreme" immunity claim — but appears poised to drag case out longer Salon · Apr 25, 2024
Profs: Trump ballot ruling may backfire SCOTUS ruling "unclear" on whether congressional Dems could use Section 3 to refuse to count Trump electoral votes Salon · Mar 4, 2024
Supreme Court justices appear skeptical of effort to remove Trump from a state ballot The dispute comes from Colorado — but it could have national implications for Donald Trump and his political fate. WEKU · Feb 8, 2024
Trump SCOTUS case could spark "chaos" Scholars say the case could have far-reaching consequences, even if the justices don’t throw Trump off the ballot Salon · Feb 6, 2024
Prof. Rick Hasen (UCLA) on Trump's Brief in the Section 3 Disqualification Case From his Slate column today: There are many ways that Trump could win in the Supreme Court. For example, the court could accept the First Amendment defense Trump has offered. Or it could agree with Trump that states can only consider disqualifying candidates under Section 3 if Congress passes a… Reason · Jan 29, 2024
A transgender candidate in Ohio was disqualified from the state ballot for omitting her former name A transgender woman has been disqualified from running for the Ohio House after omitting her former name from circulating petitions to get on the ballot The Independent UK · Jan 4, 2024
‘Did you just hear John Roberts scream?’: US supreme court to have outsized influence in 2024 election Court temporarily waved off request from special counsel prosecuting Trump, but it’ll likely soon have to wade into fray The Guardian - US · Dec 24, 2023
Trump shouldn’t be eligible to run again. But America’s highest court may disagree Even if the Colorado justices don’t prevail, they’ve reminded us that Trump has gone far beyond what’s acceptable The Guardian - US · Dec 22, 2023
Prof. Rick Hasen on the Colorado S. Ct. Trump Disqualification Ruling From Election Law Blog, about today's Anderson v. Griswold decision: I am traveling and so I offer only some brief and initial thoughts here about what the United States Supreme Court may and should do in light of the Colorado Supreme Court's determination that Donald Trump is ineligible to serve… Reason · Dec 20, 2023
Indictment seeks "justice" for Freeman "We must never forget that Trump's alleged crimes were not victimless crimes," warned attorney Sherrilyn Ifill Salon · Aug 15, 2023
WEKU · Jul 19, 2023 Illegal voting maps were used in some states in 2022. This legal idea allowed them The U.S. Supreme Court has used an obscure legal idea to justify delaying the redrawing of voting maps, forcing some elections to use voting districts that lower courts found to be illegally drawn.
The Independent UK · Jun 28, 2023 Supreme Court rejects novel legislative theory, but leaves door open for 2024 election challenges The U.S. Supreme Court shot down a controversial legal theory that could have changed the way elections are run across the country, but left the door open to more limited challenges that could increase its role in deciding voting disputes during the 2024 presidential election
Salon · Jun 27, 2023 Experts warn over SCOTUS election ruling Big win for democracy leaves "just enough room for a bit of mischief in the future," law professor says
Reason · Apr 7, 2023 A "Water Pistol Unnecessarily Preceding" a "Missile-Launching F-35 Attack": Thoughts on the New York Trump Indictment Trump very much deserves to be prosecuted and punished. But the New York case is far more dubious than the other charges likely to be brought against him.
Tribune News Service · Mar 15, 2023 After Ashcroft pulls Missouri out of voting information system, no plan for alternative program KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft and officials in a handful of other Republican-leaning states left a national system designed to improve the accuracy of voting rolls last week, the likely GOP candidate for governor outlined his grievances.
Salon · Mar 3, 2023 Kushner pal Murdoch could face FEC fine Fox boss sharing confidential info with Trump son-in-law could violate federal campaign finance laws
The Independent UK · Feb 17, 2023 Lawsuit is latest evidence of bogus 'stolen election' claims More evidence is piling up that those who spread misinformation about the 2020 presidential election knew it was false
Al Jazeera · Dec 23, 2022 US Congress passes new election rules in response to January 6 New provisions to US Electoral Count Act make it more difficult for politicians to prevent peaceful transfer of power.
The Independent UK · Dec 23, 2022 Congress approves new election rules in Jan. 6 response Congress has passed changes to the arcane law that controls how it ratifies the winner of a presidential election
Los Angeles Times · Dec 13, 2022 They beat election deniers in the midterm elections. Now they're gearing up for 2024 Arizona's Democratic Gov.-elect Katie Hobbs faced a flurry of criticism in the days leading up to last month's election.
Tribune News Service · Dec 5, 2022 Supreme Court to weigh state power over federal elections WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Wednesday in a case about North Carolina’s congressional map that could give state legislatures more sway over federal elections.