Over the objection of the three liberal justices, the Supreme Court allowed Virginia to continue purging people from its voter rolls.
The Supreme Court said Wednesday that Virginia could proceed with a purge of 1,600 suspected noncitizens from its voter rolls ...
systematic purge of names from the state’s voter rolls ahead of the Nov. 5 presidential election, in a win for the Biden administration. The ruling Friday came after the US Justice Department ...
From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...
The Supreme Court's conservative majority on Wednesday left in place Virginia's purge voter registrations that the state says ...
The Justice Department then filed a lawsuit of its own, stating the purge program was in violation of a law known as the Quiet Period Provision, which requires states to complete the removal of ...
The Justice Dep a rtment sued the state of Alabama ... blew the deadline when he announced a purge program to begin eighty-four days before the 2024 General Election, (2) later admitted that ...
Claims of “noncitizen voting” have caught on among Republicans, as Trump and his allies prime their supporters to deny a ...
This year, Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen blew the deadline when he announced a purge program to begin ... The ruling is a major victory for the US Justice Department and several voters ...
The Justice Department then sued Alabama, alleging that the voter purge program violates a provision in the National Voter Registration Act that requires states to complete the removal of ...
The Department of Justice (DOJ) announced a lawsuit against the state of Virginia for purging voter rolls on Friday. The department claims state officials violated the National Voter Registration ...
The US Supreme Court let Virginia carry out a purge of an estimated 1,600 residents from its voter rolls, dividing along ideological lines in an early test of the role the justices may play in ...