By Kelcey Caulder

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and several local election boards told a federal judge Wednesday that civil rights groups lacked standing to challenge the state's process of removing voters from the rolls, while the groups urged certification of a defendant class comprising all 159 county boards of registrars.

By Tom Lotshaw

The Trump administration pledged to improve a citizenship and immigration status verification system to end litigation brought by Florida and other states, which alleged it was not sharing data needed to assess voter eligibility.

By Matt Perez

In a published opinion, the Sixth Circuit has found that Baker Donelson Bearman Caldwell & Berkowitz PC is shielded by qualified immunity as outside counsel for the city of Nashville in litigation over the law firm's firing of a city election commission chair and member of the firm.

By Abigail Harrison

A collection of voting and civil rights groups have asked a North Carolina federal court to immediately stop the use of a recently redrawn congressional map, arguing it will impose an extreme racial gerrymander and dismantle Black political power.

By Danielle Ferguson

A Michigan attorney has said any statements that a cybersecurity firm claims she made to scuttle its president's job prospects with the Pennsylvania Legislature are protected speech on a matter of public concern, urging a federal judge to dismiss a suit the firm brought after it told her it found no evidence of fraud in the 2020 presidential election.

By Matthew Santoni

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner fended off former Municipal Court Judge Patrick Dugan Tuesday in his bid for a third term as the city's top prosecutor.