Supreme Court rejects RNC bid to uphold Arizona voting law – Washington Examiner
The content discusses the recent decision by the Supreme Court to reject the Republican National Committee’s (RNC) attempt to uphold an Arizona voting law. The law in question likely pertains to regulations surrounding voting procedures in the state of Arizona, although specific details about the law or the reasons for the Supreme Court’s rejection are not provided in the summary. The discussion hints at broader implications for voting legislation in the US and reflects ongoing debates regarding voting rights and electoral integrity. The surrounding HTML features various web components, suggesting this content was part of a larger news article or online publication.
Supreme Court rejects RNC bid to uphold Arizona voting law
The Supreme Court on Thursday rejected an effort by the Republican National Committee to halt a lower court ruling that would force Arizona to allow people to register to vote without having to show proof of citizenship.
The dispute surrounded a 2022 Arizona law that, if in effect, would require the state to reject the vote of anyone who registers using a state form without showing proof of citizenship before casting an initial ballot. The application submitted to Democratic-appointed Justice Elena Kagan was denied Thursday afternoon
Republican-appointed Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, and Neil Gorsuch said they would grant
the application in full.
Earlier this week, two dozen GOP-led states filed an amicus brief urging the Supreme Court to uphold the state’s 2022 law.
This is a developing story and will be updated.
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