By Marcia Coyle | Cogan Schneier | October 20, 2017
Emoluments. Sanctuary cities. The end of DACA. Brett Shumate is everywhere in court now.
By Katheryn Tucker | October 18, 2017
A federal judge signed a consent order concluding a voting rights challenge in Georgia that drew national attention because of a proposed earlier registration deadline.
By Josefa Velasquez | New York Law Journal | October 11, 2017
Federal prosecutors unexpectedly dismissed a single charge against Buffalo-area political operative G. Steve Pigeon for allegedly orchestrating an illegal campaign donation to Gov. Andrew Cuomo. Pigeon still faces other federal and state charges.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jerry H. Goldfeder and Myrna Pérez | October 10, 2017
In their Government and Election Law column, Jerry H. Goldfeder and Myrna Pérez write: New York's ballot access requirements are still a minefield, but seem to be slowly becoming easier to navigate.
By Victoria Hudgins | The Legal Intelligencer | October 6, 2017
Following is a listing of executive and legislative action for the week of Oct. 2. At press time the Pennsylvania Senate was scheduled to return to…
By Tony Mauro | October 3, 2017
Amid dire predictions of an imminent end to democracy, the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday debated whether modern-day gerrymandering is so partisan and polarizing that it violates the Constitution.
By Law Journal Editorial Board | October 2, 2017
Political gerrymandering, the practice by which a controlling party draws election district lines primarily for the partisan purpose of enhancing its prospects…
By Law Journal Editorial Board | September 29, 2017
The insidious redistricting practices employed during the 2010 redistricting cycle, combined with the advent of methodologies to measure the effect of partisanship on redistricting decisions, should give the court the judicial will to come together on a standard. All eyes will be on Justice Kennedy.
By Andrew Denney | September 29, 2017
The New York State and New York City laws prohibiting voters from taking selfies with their completed ballots do not infringe on the selfie takers' First Amendment rights and are crucial for maintaining the integrity of elections, a federal judge ruled in a suit challenging the law.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | September 25, 2017
A federal appeals court has upheld the dismissal of a case filed by conservative group the American Civil Rights Union, which had demanded that the Philadelphia City Commissioners remove the names of inmates from the city's voter registration rolls.
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