A flurry of court challenges to election laws and voter rights have wound their way through Texas courts leading up to the general election. Paxton's Suit Against Election Monitors Is Latest in Flurry of Voting Litigation
These actions were just the latest in a long series of legal maneuvers, mostly by Paxton, that opponents allege is voter intimidation or constraints on voting rights.
November 05, 2024 at 01:05 PM
6 minute read
What You Need to Know
- Attorney General Paxton sued the DOJ for sending monitors to Texas, and the state supreme court denied a Republican effort to displace Democratic poll judges.
- Paxton and the Republican Party have filed many other challenges against Democratic institutions leading up to the general election.
- Meanwhile, Democratic challenges to the state's newest restrictions on voting practices were stopped in the U.S. Fifth Circuit.
On the eve of election day, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued the U.S. Department of Justice for sending monitors to eight counties, and the Texas Supreme Court rejected a Republican Party demand to install Republican judges at polling stations in Travis County.
These actions were just the latest in a series of legal maneuvers, mostly by Paxton, that opponents allege is voter intimidation or constraints on voting rights.
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