US EditionJustice Department sues Connecticut and Arizona as part of effort to get voter data from the states
The DOJ has sued 23 states including Connecticut and Arizona for voter data access to enforce federal voting laws and verify citizenship, amid privacy and legal concerns.
- The Department of Justice wants a full, unredacted list of all registered voter data in Arizona.
- Arizona's Secretary of State Adrian Fontes said he must protect the privacy rights and sensitive data of nearly 4.5 million registered voters.
- Gulotta argues the DOJ wants to kick people off voter rolls who are entitled to vote, like college students and snowbirds.
47 Articles
47 Articles
Associated Press News
Justice Department sues Connecticut and Arizona as part of effort to get voter data from the states
Officials in Connecticut and Arizona are defending their decision to refuse a request from the U.S. Justice Department to turn over detailed voter information.
Arizona and Connecticut now join Maine and others who have been sued by the DOJ regarding voter information
STATE HOUSE -- Last summer, the Department of Justice asked every state for its voter file. An action that prompted Maine Secretary of State Shenna Bellows to tell the Trump Administration to "Jump in the Gulf of Maine" because she…
Officials in Connecticut and Arizona are defending their decision to reject a request from the U.S. Department of Justice for detailed information on voters, after their states became the most recent to face federal lawsuits on the issue. “They can go looking for sand,” Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes published in X, stating that disclosure of voter records would violate state and federal laws.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 81% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
