The Arkansas Supreme Court on Thursday dismissed a lawsuit filed by retired U.S. Army Col. Conrad Reynolds of Conway and the nonprofit Arkansas Voter Integrity Initiative that he leads, asking the state s high court to certify the sufficiency of proposed ballot language for two proposed constitutional amendments.
The Arkansas Supreme Court on Thursday dismissed a lawsuit filed by retired U.S. Army Col. Conrad Reynolds of Conway and the nonprofit Arkansas Voter Integrity Initiative that he leads, asking the state s high court to certify the sufficiency of proposed ballot language for two proposed constitutional amendments.
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A retired U.S. Army colonel, Conrad Reynolds of Conway, and the non-profit Arkansas Voter Integrity Initiative that he leads filed a complaint Tuesday asking the Arkansas Supreme Court to certify the sufficiency of the proposed ballot language for a constitutional amendment to require elections in Arkansas to be conducted with paper ballots, and for a constitutional amendment to impose certain limitations on absentee voting.
A retired U.S. Army colonel, Conrad Reynolds of Conway, and the non-profit Arkansas Voter Integrity Initiative that he leads filed a complaint Tuesday asking the Arkansas Supreme Court to certify the sufficiency of the proposed ballot language for a constitutional amendment to require elections in Arkansas to be conducted with paper ballots, and for a constitutional amendment to impose certain limitations on absentee voting.