CASE TRACKER

The DNC is filing suit against the Georgia State Election board to challenge the recently-enacted "Reasonable Inquiry Rule" for election certifications. Plaintiffs argue that the rule violates Georgia state law mandating election result certification before a deadline, seeking either declaratory relief rendering the rule invalid or injunctive relief limiting the scope of inquiries in order to ensure election certification can be accomplished by deadline.

American Encore and other plaintiffs are challenging Arizona policy prohibiting political activity near polling sites and permitting the Arizona Secretary of State to conduct voting canvasses and certify statewide election results. Plaintiffs allege said policies violate the First Amendment and Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Plaintiffs seek injunctive relief to prevent the enforcement of the contested policies.

The State of Arizona and Adelita Grijalva (Representative-elect for Arizona’s 7th Congressional District) sue the U.S. House of Representatives, House Clerk Kevin McCumber, and Sergeant-at-Arms William McFarland. They allege that Speaker Mike Johnson unlawfully refused to administer the oath of office to Ms. Grijalva—despite her uncontested election and clear constitutional qualifications—thereby denying Arizona full congressional representation.

Lawsuit challenging Colorado Proposition 108, which allows unaffiliated voters to vote in partisan primaries without declaring a party affiliation. Plaintiffs argue the proposition violates the 1st and 14th amendments.

Lawsuit challenging several provisions of Senate Bill 749. Specifically it challenges a provision that removes the governor's power to appoint members to the state board of elections and grants it to the legislature instead. The complaint also challenges a provision which requires the state board of elections to have an even number of Republicans and Democrats. Additionally, the plaintiff challenges a provision of the law which changes the composition of the state's county election boards to be four member bipartisan boards appointed by lawmakers. The complaint alleges Senate Bill 749 prevents the governor from exercising his duty "to ensure that the laws are faithfully executed" and violates the North Carolina Constitution.