Houston Chronicle / Associated Press / Miami Herald / Redistricting / Tampa Bay Times / The Guardian / /
Country
United States / /
Currency
USD / /
Facility
U.S. District Court / /
IndustryTerm
monitoring systems / law requiring / law requiring individuals / law changes / voter registration systems / blocked law / harmful voting law changes / election law changes / election law / proposed implementing separate voter registration systems / /
Organization
state legislature / Brennan Center / Shelby Court / U.S. District Court / State Board of Elections / Brennan Center for Justice / U.S. Supreme Court / Inter-Tribal Council of Arizona / State Senate committee / Democratic Party / Department of Justice / office of the Texas / /
Person
Young v / Att / Vishal Agraharkar / Virginia Removes / Harvey Rice / Thomas E. Perez / Steve Bousquet / Annette Baird / Dennis R. Dunn / Amy Sherman / Michael Van Sickler / Luis Ricardo Fraga / Maggie Lee / Larry Peacock / Ana Henderson / Sundeep Iyer / Maria Lizet Ocampo / Matt Zapotosky / Keesha Gaskins / Sylvia Garcia / Sandy Hodson / James E. Trainor / III / Keith Ingraham / Lizette Alvarez / Jim Nolan / Delbert Hosemann / T. Christian Herren / Jr. / /
PoliticalEvent
municipal elections / mayoral election / federal general elections / /
Position
Director of Elections / county registrar / General / Chesterfield registrar / Secretary of State / Assistant / single full-time driver / counsel / Governor / state driver / chair / Gen. / U.S. Dept. / Special Assistant / Counsel for Galveston County / /
ProvinceOrState
Alabama / Alaska / Louisiana / Shelby County / New York / Washington / Michigan / District of Columbia / South Carolina / Mississippi / California / Georgia / Arizona / Texas / South Dakota / Prior to Shelby County / Galveston County / Florida / North Carolina / /
PublishedMedium
Richmond Times-Dispatch / The Telegraph / Houston Chronicle / The Guardian / Miami Herald / The Augusta Chronicle / Tampa Bay Times / /
Shelby County: One Year Later By Tomas Lopez One year ago, the U.S. Supreme Court gutted the most powerful provision in the Voting Rights Act of 1965 — a law widely regarded as the most effective piece of civil rights