The Landscape of Voting Rights
Joshua Sellers offers insight on the current state of U.S. election law and voting rights on the eve of the U.S. presidential election.
The Precedent for Noncitizen Voting
New York City’s move to allow noncitizens to vote in local elections is not unprecedented.
Drawing the Line with Gerrymandering
Experts discuss the regulation of partisan and racial gerrymandering.
Only Federal Regulation Can Ensure Fair Elections
Congress should use its constitutionally granted authority to regulate elections and protect democracy.
Brnovich and Its Implications
The Supreme Court’s decision in Brnovich v. Democratic National Committee signals a new era of restrictive voting laws.
Regulating Elections in the United States
Experts explore recent regulatory developments in election and campaign finance law.
The Struggle for Voting Rights in Georgia
Voters, lawyers, and activists continue to fight for voting rights in the Peach State.
One Step Toward a More Just Society
A constitutional amendment for voting procedures is necessary to protect the right to vote for all Americans.
Restricting Race-Conscious Redistricting
Two decisions by the Supreme Court impose new limits on racial redistricting.
Expanding the Right to Vote
From expanding the electorate to adopting online voter registration, states and localities are engaged in democracy-enhancing efforts.
Redistricting Law Refined
Recent Supreme Court redistricting decisions clarify two important legal developments—but leave the status of partisan gerrymandering claims unresolved.