By Adolfo Pesquera | November 13, 2023
"Logically, and as a matter of common sense, that public policy question is the same whether the county has a population of 1 million or 5 million. The state offers no argument or evidence to the contrary," Steven W. Smith said.
By Kate Brumback / The Associated Press | November 13, 2023
U.S. District Judge Amy Totenberg issued a 135-page ruling late Friday in a long-running lawsuit filed by activists who want the state to ditch its electronic voting machines in favor of hand-marked paper ballots. The state had asked the judge to rule in its favor based on the arguments and facts in the case without going to trial, but Totenberg found there are "material facts in dispute" that must be decided at trial.
New York Law Journal | Infographic
By ALM Staff | November 9, 2023
Catch up here on the Law Journal's reporting on the various races and check back after the votes are counted for results and further coverage.
By Brian Lee | November 9, 2023
Garry helped turn back false claims about former President Barack Obama's place of birth, and Donald Trump before the businessman entered politics.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis|News
By Amanda O'Brien | November 9, 2023
Leaders are hopeful Mayor-elect Cherelle Parker will serve as a "cheerleader" who can help people feel more comfortable in Center City, helping with their own efforts to bring personnel back to the office.
By Emily Saul | November 8, 2023
In a close race, unofficial results have 34,810 votes for Parisi, while his Republican opponent received 32,539 votes.
By Adriana Gomez Licon and Bill Barrow | November 7, 2023
Barely two months from the first nominating ballots being cast, Donald Trump is flaunting his advantages by trying to embarrass Gov. Ron DeSantis in the two rivals' shared home state.
By Emily Saul | November 2, 2023
While disciplinary counsel said disbarment was necessary, Giuliani's defense lawyer, ex-judge Barry Kamins, said "He had no intent to go into court to destabilize democracy or create uncertainty."
By Brian Lee | November 2, 2023
An expected "low turnout year" may be another cause for candidate committees to raise big money for a judicial post, an elections attorney said.
By Jim Saunders | November 2, 2023
A 2018 state constitutional amendment was designed to restore voting rights for felons who have completed their sentences. But a lawsuit contends that a "bureaucratic morass" has prevented people from voting or determining whether they are eligible to vote.
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