Judge Won’t Stop Census Case
6/5: A federal judge overruled Democratic objections that the Trump administration lied about their intentions for the citizenship question on the 2020 census.
6/5: A federal judge overruled Democratic objections that the Trump administration lied about their intentions for the citizenship question on the 2020 census.
5/27: Texas Secretary of State David Whitley resigned amid accusations that his office's attempted voter roll purge incorrectly questioned 100,000 Texans' citizenship status.
5/13: The Supreme Court is set to make landmark decisions, including regulating gerrymandering and deciding whether a citizenship question should appear on the 2020 census.
5/11: Maine lawmakers are debating a constitutional amendment that would keep noncitizens from voting.
5/2: A Hill-HarrisX survey found that the majority of registered voters, including 53% of Hispanic voters, believed a citizenship question should be on the 2020 Census.
4/23: When the Supreme Court heard oral arguments over the constitutionality of a citizenship question in the 2020 census, the justices seemed to agree with the President's position.
4/23: The question about citizenship is a vital part of keeping the 2020 census accurate.
4/5: U.S. District Judge George Hazel ruled that including a citizenship question in the 2020 census would be unconstitutional.
3/18: Kansas will argue the merits of their proof of citizenship voting law before a Federal Appeal Court.
3/15: Florida Citizen Voters is a newly formed activist group pushing the state legislature to adopt laws that would crack down on noncitizen voting.