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Federal appellate decisions and the principle of preserving existing voting rules
Congress has clear constitutional authority to set the date for federal elections under the Elections Clause and existing statutes, so the primary statutory path to “postpone” an election is for Congr...
Since 2000, rulings that reshaped redistricting most profoundly are v. Holder (which neutered Section 5 preclearance and freed Texas from prior federal oversight), (which removed federal judicial revi...
Reported post‑2024 litigation includes requests for preservation of ballots, equipment, and chain‑of‑custody records, but public reporting and court digests reviewed here do not show a broad set of cl...
Federal courts have generally resisted last‑minute, judicially imposed changes to election procedures—invoking the Purcell principle to preserve stability—while also enforcing federal statutes and vot...