"The legal landscape surrounding voting rules has become increasingly complex, with a notable rise in lawsuits challenging the authority of states to administer elections and the executive's role in this process."
"Trust in U.S. elections is currently weak across party lines, which complicates the legal battles over voter data and election administration as candidates prepare for the midterms."
As midterm elections approach, legal battles over election administration intensify, with a federal judge dismissing a case regarding Massachusetts voter lists. Nationwide, 30 cases involve state voter data, mail-in ballots, and voter ID rules. Trust in elections is low across party lines. Bob Bauer, an election law expert, notes a rise in lawsuits challenging executive authority in setting election rules. The Constitution grants states administrative responsibility for elections, with Congress having the power to intervene, but the president's role is not defined.
Read at Harvard Gazette
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