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Court Holds That Injunctive Relief Properly Denied in AZ Voter ID Case

April 23, 2007

Finding that Appellants had failed to establish a likelihood of success on the merits, and had not proven that there would be undue hardship caused by the voter ID requirement, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Friday that the District Court did not err in refusing to enjoin the implementation of Arizona's voter ID regulations. In the Opinion issued Friday, the Court stated that Appellants had not presented sufficient evidence to establish that the ID requirements, requiring Arizona voters to provide proof of citizenship, constituted a poll tax or placed a disproportionate burden on naturalized citizens. For more, read here.

Election Law @ Moritz | Professor Edward B. Foley, Director | electionlaw@osu.edu
Please note: Election Law @ Moritz is nonpartisan and does not endorse, support, or oppose any candidate, campaign, or party. Opinions expressed by individuals associated with Election Law @ 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 @ Moritz institutionally does not represent any clients or participate in any litigation, but individuals affiliated with the program may from time to time in their own personal capacity engage in pro bono representation of clients other than partisan candidates or organizations.

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