WASHINGTON (Reuters)—The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday revived part of an Arizona voter law requiring documented proof of U.S. citizenship to register to vote, in response to a request from the Republican National Committee and Arizona Republicans. The justices in a 5-4 ruling agreed to reinstate a provision of the law after a federal judge
Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, says thousands of children were lost to sex and human trafficking thanks to Kamala Harris' handling of the border.
Washington — The Supreme Court on Thursday agreed to revive an Arizona law requiring documentary proof of citizenship when registering to vote using a state-created form, but declined to allow enforcement of provisions mandating such proof in order to vote for president or by mail. The split decision from the high court partially rejects an
The 5–4 vote reinstates an election law provision. U.S. Supreme Court justices have narrowly voted to approve a request from the Republican National Committee (RNC). Justices in a 5–4 vote agreed to reinstate a part of Arizona law that requires officials to reject state registration forms from voters who did not provide proof of citizenship.
The Supreme Court partially handed Republicans a win in their fight to enforce proof of citizenship when voting for president in Arizona.
A conservative nonprofit is targeting Kamala Harris in key battleground states over her handling of the border crisis, launching a "#SayTheirNames" campaign.
Democratic Rep. Maxine Waters dodges Fox News Digital's question about whether she would support restrictions on third-trimester abortion procedures.