Case Updates: Week of Nov. 16-20
Arizona: In Arizona Republican Party v. Fontes, a Maricopa County Superior Court Judge granted the defendant’s motion to dismiss in a case invol...
23 November, 2020
CLICK HERE TO VIEW CASES INVOLVING THE 2020 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Major Pending Election Cases has been a project of the Election Law Program at The Ohio State University’s Moritz College of Law since 2004.
It is a valued resource for accessible case summaries, comprehensive court findings, and expert commentary about important election law cases from around the nation.
THIS SITE IS DEDICATED TO THE MAJOR PENDING ELECTION CASES PROJECT.
Please visit Election Law at Ohio State to learn about the program’s other activities, including events, published works, special projects, and faculty experts in the news.
For the 2020 Election season, Election Law at Ohio State is honored to partner with SCOTUSblog on the 2020 Election Litigation Tracker to offer timely access to case summaries, filings, and commentary for fast-moving cases that may have the greatest potential make their way to the U.S. Supreme Court.
-
-
Case Updates: Week of Nov. 9-13
Litigation related to the Presidential election continued this week with a number of new cases filed. Election Law at Ohio State created a subset of t...
15 November, 2020 -
Case Updates: Week of Nov. 2-6
On Saturday, numerous news organizations including the Associated Press “called” the Presidential race, declaring that former Vice Preside...
08 November, 2020 -
Case Updates: Week of Oct. 26-30
Minnesota: In Carson v. Simon, a three-judge panel of the Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals reversed the decision of a district judge who had ruled...
01 November, 2020
Disclaimer:
Election Law at Ohio State is nonpartisan and does not endorse, support, or oppose any candidate, campaign, or party. Opinions expressed by individuals associated with Election Law at Ohio State, either on this web site or in connection with conferences or other activities undertaken by the program, represent solely the views of the individuals offering the opinions and not the program itself. Election Law at Ohio State institutionally does not represent any clients or participate in any litigation. Individuals affiliated with the program may in their own personal capacity participate in campaign or election activity, or engage in pro bono representation of clients other than partisan candidates or organizations.