CASE TRACKER

Lawsuit challenging North Carolina Senate Bill 747. The bill requires election officials to send address verification notices to same-day voters via the mail. If the mail is returned as undeliverable, election officials are prohibited from registering the same-day voter and are to exclude their ballot from the official vote count. The voter is not notified of the cancellation of their ballot. The plaintiffs allege that the provision violates the Due Process Clause and places an undue burden on the right to vote under the 1st and 14th amendment.

Lawsuit challenging two provisions of North Carolina Senate Bill 747. In particular, the lawsuit challenges a provision that requires same-day registrants to provide additional documentation beyond a photo ID, and the undeliverable mail provision. The plaintiffs allege these provisions violate the Due Process Clause, places an undue burden on the right to vote under the 1st and 14th amendment, the Help America Vote Act, Section 11(b) of the VRA, the Civil Rights Act and the North Carolina Constitution's Law of the Land Clause and Free Elections Clause.

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.

The plaintiffs in the case are bringing suit against the Georgia State Election Board and members of the Fulton County Elections Board challenging Georgia's absentee ballot application deadline for presidential elections. They argue that under Section 202(d) of the VRA voters must be able to cast absentee ballots in Presidential elections if they applied seven days prior to the election. They state that Georgia SB 202 violates this provision because the latest it allows a voter to apply for an absentee ballot is eleven days before the election.