Monthly Archives: July 2015
“State elections director: 31 cases of alleged voter fraud referred to county prosecutors”
The latest from the NC voting trial.
“Inside the Koch network’s plan to create a permanent ground force”
Matea Gold for WaPo.
An Academic Elegy
Guy-Urïel Charles and Luis Fuentes-Rohwer, have a new piece in the Iowa Law Review. I offered a commentary, here. Just to give you a flavor for the piece is, here’s a brief excerpt from my introduction, which offers a… Continue reading
“Internet Voting: Creeping Our Way?”
That’s the lead story in the latest NCSL’s The Canvass.
“The Perversion of the American Presidency”
“Va. Republicans reject McAuliffe’s request for redistricting meeting”
WaPo:
Republican leaders of Virginia General Assembly on Tuesday rebuffed an effort by Gov. Terry McAuliffe to strike a deal on the state’s congressional elections map before a court-imposed deadline.
“Facebook Expands in Politics, and Campaigns Find Much to Like”
“If the Obama presidency is winding down, why is his group Organizing for Action ramping up?”
“State elections director discusses prevention of voter fraud”
The latest from the NC voting trial.
“House Republicans pretend IRS ‘scandal’ still exists”
“Newly recovered Lois Lerner email shows IRS tried to cover up tea party targeting”
“A Dream Undone: Inside the 50 Year Campaign to Roll Back the Voting Rights Act”
Jim Rutenberg cover story for NYT magazine.
“Is the Federal Election Commission’s voting procedure unlawful?”
Jonathan Adler writes for Volokh.