Keep pulling the thread on Jonathan Diaz.
The Supreme Court's conservative majority made a ruling that gutted the Voting Rights Act.
The Supreme Court's decision in Calais versus Louisiana has fundamentally altered the scope of federal legal protections for voting rights.
The Supreme Court has functionally made the Voting Rights Act unenforceable despite not explicitly overturning it.
The Supreme Court majority has ruled that discriminating against voters because they are Democrats is permissible, even if those voters are predominantly Black or Latino.
The Supreme Court previously ruled unanimously that individuals and organizations opposing abortion did not have legal standing to challenge the FDA's rules regarding mifepristone.
The Supreme Court, through an administrative stay signed by Justice Samuel Alito, has temporarily restored access to the abortion pill mifepristone by mail.
The Fifth Circuit court ruled that the abortion drug mifepristone could no longer be mailed.
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and South Carolina have announced plans to target majority-minority districts in their states for redistricting.
In Louisiana, the governor suspended House races so the state legislature could draw a new congressional map after the previous map was found unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in the Calais decision.
Democratic Louisiana Congressman Cleo Fields stated that the governor and secretary of state halting the election disenfranchised thousands of voters and is un-American and unconstitutional.
The Roberts court has been chipping away at the Voting Rights Act for the last 15 years through a series of decisions.
Florida is the only state that has entirely enacted a new congressional map since the Calais decision, passing it within hours of the ruling.