Arizona election-security laws reinstated by US appeals court

excalibur

Diamond Member
Mar 19, 2015
22,053
42,593
Who would oppose election-security?

Oh, Democrats, and their leftist groups with quaint sounding names, that's who.

Nice win for election-integrity.


A U.S. appeals court reinstated on Friday a pair of Arizona election-security laws aimed at preventing people from being registered to vote in multiple jurisdictions.​
The ruling clears the way for enforcement of provisions that allow counties to cancel registrations of voters who have moved out of state and criminalizes allowing out-of-state residents to vote in Arizona, one of a handful of states that could decide the Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election.​
The lawsuit was filed by the advocacy groups Voto Latino, Priorities USA and the Arizona Alliance for Retired Americans, who alleged the provisions unfairly targeted voter-registration efforts and criminalized common voter behavior.​
Representatives for the groups did not immediately respond to requests for comment on Thursday.​
A judge temporarily blocked enforcement of the provisions in September 2022.​
A divided three-judge panel of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed that decision on Thursday.​
The majority found that the groups lacked standing to sue and rejected their claim that one of the challenged provisions was unconstitutional.​
The ruling in the long-running case comes amid a flurry of litigation over election rules across the country, with looming decisions that could shape the outcomes in crucial states.​
Republicans have filed scores of lawsuits seeking to enforce strict election security measures, while Democrats have sued to block them.​


 
Last edited:
Who would oppose election-security?

Oh, Democrats, and their leftist groups with quaint sounding names, that's who.

Nice win for election-integrity.


A U.S. appeals court reinstated on Friday a pair of Arizona election-security laws aimed at preventing people from being registered to vote in multiple jurisdictions.​
The ruling clears the way for enforcement of provisions that allow counties to cancel registrations of voters who have moved out of state and criminalizes allowing out-of-state residents to vote in Arizona, one of a handful of states that could decide the Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election.​
The lawsuit was filed by the advocacy groups Voto Latino, Priorities USA and the Arizona Alliance for Retired Americans, who alleged the provisions unfairly targeted voter-registration efforts and criminalized common voter behavior.​
Representatives for the groups did not immediately respond to requests for comment on Thursday.​
A judge temporarily blocked enforcement of the provisions in September 2022.​
A divided three-judge panel of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed that decision on Thursday.​
The majority found that the groups lacked standing to sue and rejected their claim that one of the challenged provisions was unconstitutional.​
The ruling in the long-running case comes amid a flurry of litigation over election rules across the country, with looming decisions that could shape the outcomes in crucial states.​
Republicans have filed scores of lawsuits seeking to enforce strict election security measures, while Democrats have sued to block them.​


Who is going to enforce the laws locally?
 

Forum List

Back
Top