Wednesday, June 27, 2012

Florida voter purge

  • TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — A federal judge has refused to stop Florida from removing potentially non-U.S. citizens from its rolls. The U.S. Department of Justice sued the state to halt the purge, arguing it was going on too close to a federal election.
  • (YAHOO!)
  • Floridas voter purge can go forward -- but they need a new list. A US district judge ruled Wednesday that Floridas efforts to remove ineligible voters from the rolls was in line with federal law.
  • (Bay News 9)
  • TALLAHASSEE -- A federal judge Wednesday rejected a request from the Obama administration to put an immediate stop to the states non-citizen voter purge program.
  • (Sun Sentinel)
  • In response to Floridas efforts to comply with the NVRA, the Obama administration filed a lawsuit on June 12, 2012, asking a federal court to enjoin the state from continuing its purge of illegal voters.
  • (YAHOO!)
  • A new MoveOn TV ad urges Mitt Romney to condemn what it calls Florida Gov. Rick Scotts (R) racist effort to disenfranchise Latino voters.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • (CNN) - Do Floridians like their states push to purge non-citizens from the voter rolls? According to a new survey, the answer is yes.
  • (CNN)
  • In response to Floridas efforts to comply with the NVRA, the Obama administration filed a lawsuit on June 12, 2012, asking a federal court to enjoin the state from continuing its purge of illegal voters.
  • (Marketwatch)
  • The Department of Justice filed a formal lawsuit against the state of Florida to head off the state's plan to purge ineligible voters from its rolls.
  • (ABC News)
  • This is just hitting the news after a hearing in Florida this morning: U.S. District Judge Robert Hinkle on Wednesday ruled that the state can identify and remove voters who may not be U.S. citizens even if it is close to the upcoming Aug.
  • (DAILY KOS)
  • Scott, in particular, has been criticized for his plan to purge non-citizens from Floridas voting rolls. The governor says he is trying to defend the right of legitimate voters.
  • (USA Today)

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