Voter purges and redistricting are prescient in Ohio, but Ohio is endemic to what is happening across the country.
Appellate judges in Texas are split on whether a county violated the Voting Rights Act by splitting up a Black and Latino district.
A Texas appeals court is deciding whether to uphold a lower court's decision against splitting a Black voting district to create a predominately white one.
Three federal judges ruled that Ron DeSantis and the Florida legislature didn't redistrict the state's congressional map for a "racially discriminatory purpose."
Thousands of Alabama voters got wrong polling information.
Louisiana is following Alabama's lead.
Civil rights leaders ripped a federal appeals court decision that undermines legal precedent set by the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and will disproportionately affect Black and brown voters.
Ohio must end gerrymandering by empowering citizens to draw legislative districts using an open and transparent process, writes Tom Roberts, president of the Ohio State Conference of the NAACP.
A judge ordered new congressional districts to give Black voters greater representation.
Judges ruled that Alabama legislators failed to re-draw their congressional map to increase Black voting power.
Black voters in Alabama, and across the country, will retain the last remaining voter rights protections, thanks to the Supreme Court ruling.
