Edward Foley

Two cheers – but not three – for Roberts and Barrett

The Supreme Court’s indefensible evisceration of the Voting Rights Act

An actual alternative to originalism

How can the Supreme Court protect electoral integrity?

Only electoral reform, not the Supreme Court, can protect against an American Caesar

Redistricting cases head for rock bottom

The Supreme Court’s new voting case will test its supposed nonpartisanship

Callais, originalism, and stare decisis

Clarity about Callais and the fate of the Voting Rights Act

Justice, democracy, and law

Why counting presidential votes is not for federal district courts

For the past several months, Election Law at Ohio State and SCOTUSblog have teamed up to track significant election-related lawsuits with the potential to reach the Supreme Court and affect the presidential election.

Symposium: The particular perils of emergency election cases

This article is part of a symposium on the Supreme Court’s shadow docket. Edward B. Foley holds the Ebersold chair in constitutional law at Ohio State University, where he also directs the election law program. His latest book is Presidential Elections and Majority Rule.