CASE TRACKER

Whether issuing absentee ballots in-person to Wisconsin voters without an application violated state law; whether absentee ballots with incomplete certifications or on which city clerks filled in missing information violated state law; whether absentee ballots claiming "indefinite confinement status" after March 20, 2020 were invalid under state law; and whether stationing poll workers, receiving ballots, witnessing ballot certifications, and other clerk's office activity in Madison's "Democracy in the Park" events violated state law; and whether the defendants' alleged actions should result in the exclusion of certain absentee ballots from the state's vote count

Whether the respondents violated the Georgia Constitution and election code in the administration of Georgia's November election; Allegations include violating state law regarding signature matching to confirm the identity of absentee voters, violating the petitioner's fundamental right to a transparent and open election, permitting misconduct, fraud, and widespread irregularities in multiple counties, conspiring to disregard the Georgia election code and substitute their own "unlawful edicts," violating the Georgia Constitution's Equal Protection provision by failing to establish a uniform procedure across counties for absentee ballot signature matching, and violating the Due Process provision of the Georgia Constitution by allowing the counting of illegal votes; The petitioner asks the court for an immediate audit of signatures on absentee ballot applications and ballots, and a declaration that Georgia's Presidential election results are null and void; Further, the petitioner seeks an order preventing the certification of Georgia's Presidential election results.

Whether Wisconsin election officials unlawfully departed from the state legislative scheme for appointing Presidential electors; Allegations include (1) ignoring or compromising state law limits on the availability of mail-in ballots, (2) proliferating unmanned mail-in ballot drop boxes, (3) processing and counting vast numbers of mail-in ballots outside the visibility of poll watchers, (4) reducing or eliminating mandatory voter certifications for mail-in ballots, and (5) permitting "ballot tampering"; The plaintiff seeks a declaration that the defendants violated the Electors Clause as well as the Due Process and Equal Protection Clauses of the U.S. Constitution, and for the court to remand the case to the Wisconsin legislature for the purpose of determining a remedy according to its authority under the Electors Clause