Supporters of felon voting in North Carolina have submitted their opening written arguments to the N.C. Supreme Court. Those arguments arrive as state election officials prepare for as many as 56,000 newly registered felons for the November election. As plaintiffs filed their opening brief Wednesday in a case titled Community Success Initiative v. Moore, five
N.C. court extends voting rights to tens of thousands with felony convictions dailytarheel.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailytarheel.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Several plaintiffs argued successfully in a lawsuit that it was unconstitutional for North Carolinians on felony parole or probation to be denied voting access until they were “unconditionally discharged.”
NEW HANOVER COUNTY — A person serving a felony sentence can register to vote once they leave prison starting July 27 following legal battles over voting in the…
Leading legislators challenge a recent court ruling that could allow as many as 56,000 felons to vote in the November elections. Lawmakers make their case in a new brief filed Monday at the N.C. Supreme Court.