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Moore v. Harper: Difference between revisions
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|subject=Voting | |subject=Voting | ||
|appealed_from=North Carolina Supreme Court | |appealed_from=North Carolina Supreme Court | ||
|facts=After the 2020 Census in which North Carolina gained a member in the House of Representatives, North Carolina state legislatures re-districted the state. | |facts=After the 2020 Census in which North Carolina gained a member in the House of Representatives, North Carolina state legislatures re-districted the state. | ||
|issues=Under the [[U.S. Constitution]], does the state legislative body, independent of any constraints by state courts or other laws, have sole authority to regulate federal elections? | |issues=Under the [[U.S. Constitution]], does the state legislative body, independent of any constraints by state courts or other laws, have sole authority to regulate federal elections? | ||
Latest revision as of 03:39, July 14, 2023
| Moore v. Harper | |
| Court | Supreme Court of the United States |
|---|---|
| Citation | |
| Date decided | June 27, 2023 |
| Appealed from | North Carolina Supreme Court |
Facts
After the 2020 Census in which North Carolina gained a member in the House of Representatives, North Carolina state legislatures re-districted the state.
Issues
Under the U.S. Constitution, does the state legislative body, independent of any constraints by state courts or other laws, have sole authority to regulate federal elections?
Holding
The independent state legislature doctrine (ISL) is invalid.
Rule
The US Constitution’s elections clause stipulates that federal elections “shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature.” CNN, 06-27-2023
