“College students compete to redraw Virginia’s congressional districts”
The Washington Post offers this report.
Monthly Archives: March 2011
“First test for newly-elected Texas Hispanic Republicans”
This Reuters report begins: “For a closely-watched group of newly-elected Hispanic Republicans in the Texas House, a debate this week on a measure that would require photo identification from voters is something of a first test.”
“Court OKs messy signatures on petitions”
“Voter photo-ID bill moving fast through Ohio House”
The Columbus Dispatch offers this report.
More Tony Quinn on the Redistricting Commission
Prop. 11 certainly has not moved California into a post-partisan era.
“New lines in the Old Line State? Maryland Democrats could go after 7-to-1 edge”
The Fix reports.
“Who Writes The Check? Group Wants Voters To Know”
NPR offers this report.
“Regulating Supreme Court Justices’ Ethics–“Cures Worse Than the Disease?””
Russell Wheeler writes at Brookings.
Za Plane, Za Plane!
Tokaji, the “Election Law Coroner”
That’s the label John Michael Spinelli gives to Dan Tokaji for Dan’s analysis of a proposed Ohio voter id bill.
More on Cao Cert Denial
“The Rigged Redistricting Process”
Tom Mann and Norm Ornstein have written this WaPo oped.
“Citizens, United and Citizens United: The Future of Labor Speech Rights”
Charlotte Garden has posted this draft on SSRN (forthcoming, William & Mary Law Review). Here is the abstract:
Within hours of its announcement, the Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United v. FEC came under attack from progressive groups. Among these… Continue reading
“Technology Allows Citizens to Be Part of Redistricting Process”
USA Today offers this report.