Supreme Court allows Virginia removal of noncitizens from voter rolls – Washington Examiner
The Supreme Court has given the green light for Virginia to proceed with the removal of noncitizens from its voter rolls. This decision comes amid ongoing debates about voter eligibility and election integrity. The ruling indicates a significant shift in the legal landscape regarding who can participate in elections and could have wider implications for voting rights across the United States. The details surrounding the case and the reactions to this ruling are significant, as they highlight the tensions in voter registration processes and the governance of electoral systems.
Supreme Court allows Virginia removal of noncitizens from voter rolls
The Supreme Court on Wednesday allowed Virginia to carry out a purge of an estimated 1,600 people from its voter rolls ahead of the Nov. 5 election as part of a program to prevent ineligible noncitizens from voting.
Virginia had asked the justices to intervene after a federal district court judge found that the state’s bulk cancellation of voter registrations violated a 90-day “quiet period” under federal law. The high court agreed to the state’s request Wednesday without explanation over dissents from the three Democratic-appointed justices.
PURGING VOTER ROLLS: THE ELECTION CHORE SPURRING ELIGIBILITY DISPUTES
This is a developing story and will be updated.
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