Weekly Summary
Week of April 29, 2012
News Wire
The latest election law headlines taken from media outlets across the country during the week of April 29, 2012.
- Florida - Rival: Palm Beach County state attorney candidate Aronberg broke campaign law (Palm Beach Post)
- Florida - Rothstein assistant sentenced to prison for election law crime (Orlando Sentinel)
- Pennsylvania - City woman is lead plaintiff against Pa. voter ID (Philadelphia Inquirer)
- South Carolina - S.C. voter ID law painted as larger political picture (The Post and Courier)
- Maryland - Jury seated in Julius Henson election law fraud trial (Baltimore Sun)
- Vermont - Vermont campaign finance bill dead for year (CBS News)
- Illinois - Campaign Finance Watchdogs File Complaint Against Illinois Congressman (The New York Times)
- Pennsylvania - Lawsuit seeks to overturn Pennsylvania voter ID law (The Pittsburg Post-Gazette)
- Florida - State congressional, legislative districts approved by Justice Department (Orlando Sentinel)
- Kansas - Delay in Kansas redistricting affects filings for elections (AP/Kansas City Star)
Information & Analysis
Information and analysis on the latest developments in election law during the week of April 29, 2012.
Archives
- Week of June 24, 2018
- Week of December 28, 1969
- Week of December 21, 1969
- Week of December 14, 1969
- Week of December 7, 1969
- Week of November 30, 1969
- Week of November 23, 1969
- Week of November 16, 1969
- Week of November 9, 1969
- Week of November 2, 1969
- Week of October 26, 1969
- Week of October 19, 1969
- Week of October 12, 1969
- Week of October 5, 1969
- Week of September 28, 1969
- Week of September 21, 1969
- Week of September 14, 1969
- Week of September 7, 1969
- Week of August 31, 1969
- Week of August 24, 1969
- Week of August 17, 1969
- Week of August 10, 1969
- Week of August 3, 1969
- Week of July 27, 1969
- Week of July 20, 1969
- Week of July 13, 1969
- Week of July 6, 1969
- Week of June 29, 1969
- Week of June 22, 1969
Disclaimer
Election Law at Moritz is nonpartisan and does not endorse, support, or oppose any candidate, campaign, or party. Opinions expressed by individuals associated with Election Law at Moritz, either on this web site or in connection with conferences or other activities undertaken by the program, represent solely the views of the individuals offering the opinions and not the program itself. Election Law at Moritz institutionally does not represent any clients or participate in any litigation. Individuals affiliated with the program may in their own personal capacity participate in campaign or election activity, or engage in pro bono representation of clients other than partisan candidates or organizations.