Professors Hellman and Gilbert has this article, Political Corruption, forthcoming in the Oxford Handbook of American Election Law (Eugene Mazo, ed.). The abstract:
This chapter studies political corruption and its many relationships to the law of democracy. It begins with… Continue reading
The post UVA Law Professors Mike Gilbert and Debbie Hellman on Political Corruption
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John Eastman’s Expert in Disbarment Proceeding Disqualified
David Ettinger blogs about it here.
The post John Eastman’s Expert in Disbarment Proceeding Disqualified appeared first on Election Law Blog.
“ARIZONA—Maricopa County Superior Court sanctions both Mark Finchem, R, personally, and his attorney, in legal case stemming from a 2022 election contest.”
More from Ivonne Wingett Sanchez here.
The post “ARIZONA—Maricopa County Superior Court sanctions both Mark Finchem, R, personally, and his attorney, in legal case stemming from a 2022 election contest.” appeared first on Election Law Blog.
“Texas House to vote Saturday on impeachment of Attorney General Ken Paxton”
This Washington Post story by Molly Hennessy-Fiske. The lede:
The Texas House plans to vote Saturday on whether to impeach Attorney General Ken Paxton, presaging a potential state Senate trial that could lead to the ouster of one of… Continue reading
The post “Texas House to vote Saturday on impeachment of Attorney General Ken…
“Voting Rights Federalism”
Ruth Greenwood and I have posted this article on state voting rights acts (SVRAs), which will be published in a symposium issue of the Emory Law Journal. Here’s the abstract:
It’s well-known that the federal Voting Rights Act is… Continue reading
The post “Voting Rights Federalism” appeared first on Election Law Blog.
“Voter confidence ticks up in 2022 — but deep partisan divides remain”
Zach Montellaro of Politico with this report on the partisan divide on voter confidence. A notable paragraph from the story:
That growth comes almost entirely from Republicans, even as a dramatic partisan gap remains. Democrats’ confidence in the nationwide count… Continue reading
The post “Voter confidence ticks up in 2022 — but deep partisan divides…
“Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes gets 18 years for Jan. 6 seditious conspiracy”
This story from Politico‘s Kyle Cheney. A key paragraph from the story:
“You, sir, present an ongoing threat and a peril to this country, to the republic and to the very fabric of our democracy,” said U.S. District Court Judge… Continue reading
The post “Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes gets 18 years for Jan. 6…
“Menendez Investigation Is Said to Involve Questions About Luxury Gifts”
This story from the New York Times by Tracey Tully and William K. Rashbaum. Here’s the lede:
Federal prosecutors and the F.B.I. are investigating whether Senator Robert Menendez or his wife received unreported gifts of a luxury car and an… Continue reading
The post “Menendez Investigation Is Said to Involve Questions About Luxury Gifts” appeared…
The Curious Failure to Cite to Rehnquist’s Bush v. Gore Concurrence and the Independent State Legislature Theory in 2004 Salazar Case; The Issue Was Clear to Justice Stevens’ Then-Clerk (and Now-CA Supreme Court Justice) Leondra Kruger
As the independent state legislature theory remains in limbo in Moore v. Harper, I’ve thought back on Chief Justice Rehnquist’s dissent from denial of cert in Colorado General Assembly v. Salazar (2004) (a case that few other than Derek Muller… Continue reading
The post The Curious Failure to Cite to Rehnquist’s Bush v.
“Judge schedules trial in lawsuit against Wisconsin’s fake electors for weeks before 2024 presidential election”
This story from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. The lede:
A trial in a Wisconsin lawsuit over the actions of 10 Republicans who posed as electors for Donald Trump in 2020 despite his election loss will take place just weeks before… Continue reading
The post “Judge schedules trial in lawsuit against Wisconsin’s fake electors for weeks…