By Matthew Santoni

After belatedly passing a budget for the rest of the fiscal year, Pennsylvania's General Assembly is turning its focus to proposals that would expand liability for data breaches and create a new method for designing voter maps.

By Kelcey Caulder

A union local, an affiliate and a Black voters advocacy group urged a federal court Tuesday to let them intervene in a U.S. Department of Justice suit seeking election records from Fulton County, Georgia, arguing the DOJ is trying to boost conspiracy theories about the 2020 presidential election.

By Kelcey Caulder

It was a busy year for courts in Georgia, with a federal judge ordering the state's corrections system to continue providing hormone therapy to transgender people in prison, and prosecutors deciding to drop the historic racketeering case against President Donald Trump and his allies. Here, Law360 recaps the biggest legal developments to come out of Peach State courts in 2025.

By Matthew Santoni

Pennsylvania's Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld a ruling that the state's top election official could order voting machines to be yanked from service, closing one chapter on the tome of litigation that followed Fulton County's third-party inspection of its Dominion Voting Systems machines after the 2020 election.

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.