In 2013, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a Voting Rights Act provision which restricted election law changes in areas with a history of disenfranchising Blacks. Subsequently, these jurisdictions engaged in greater rates of voter purging, with data indicating a greater rate of erroneous removals. User WaveOfTranslation, in the actualliberalgunowner subreddit, 01 Nov 2020
In 2013, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a Voting Rights Act provision which restricted election law changes in areas with a history of disenfranchising Blacks. Subsequently, these jurisdictions engaged in greater rates of voter purging, with data indicating a greater rate of erroneous removals. User smurfyjenkins, in the Everything Science subreddit, 01 Nov 2020
Study: In 2013, the Supreme Court struck down a provision of the Voting Rights Act (1965) requiring jurisdictions with history of voting discrimination to obtain federal approval for election policy changes. After the decision, these jurisdictions massively increased voter registration purges. User smurfyjenkins, in the Discourse Is Action subreddit, 03 Jun 2020
Study: In 2013, the Supreme Court struck down a provision of the Voting Rights Act (1965) requiring jurisdictions with history of voting discrimination to obtain federal approval for election policy changes. After the decision, these jurisdictions massively increased voter registration purges. User smurfyjenkins, in the Everything Science subreddit, 03 Jun 2020