Joseph A. Kanefield, Counsel of Record
The state of Arizona’s system of voting in federal elections includes early mail-in and in-person voting, as well as in-person Election Day balloting. Since the 1970s, the state has required that the last of these options be done at a designated precinct based on the voter’s home address, and at no other location. If voters are not on their home precinct’s register, they may cast a provisional ballot, which will only …
Joseph A. Kanefield, Counsel of Record
Read MoreJeffrey B. Wall, Acting U.S. Solicitor General
Read MoreMichael J. O’Neill, Counsel of Record
Read MoreMarc E. Elias, Counsel of Record
Read MoreLoren L. Alikhan, Counsel of Record
Read MoreJason A. Leckerman, Counsel of Record
Read MoreNCAA v. Alston, Fulton v. City of Philadelphia, Texas v. California and Others
Read MoreSection 2’s Prohibition on Discriminatory Practices
Read MoreLegality of Ballot Harvesting and Out-of-Precinct Voting Prohibitions
Read MoreThe Justices Weigh in on Ballot Harvesting and Out-of-Precinct Voting
Read MoreDefinition of Common Legal Terms Used in Supreme Court Debates
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