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The U.S. Supreme Court will review Arizona's laws requiring proof of citizenship for voter registration and purging voter rolls before elections, challenged by voting rights groups. The case, originating in 2022, involves the Republican National Committee and the U.S. Department of Justice opposing a 9th Circuit Court ruling that blocked the laws, citing violations of the National Voter Registration Act and Civil Rights Act.

The U.S. Department of Justice has asked the Supreme Court to review a case involving Arizona's voter registration law, which requires proof of citizenship and allows purging voter rolls close to elections. The law faces opposition from Democratic and voting rights groups, who argue it violates the National Voter Registration Act, while the Republican National Committee and the Trump administration support it as necessary to ensure only citizens vote.

The U.S. Department of Justice requested the Supreme Court to review a case involving Arizona's voting restrictions, which require proof of citizenship and allow voter roll purges near elections. The Republican National Committee and voting rights groups are in legal conflict over these laws, with opponents arguing they violate the National Voter Registration Act.

The U.S. Department of Justice has asked the Supreme Court to review a case involving Arizona’s voting restrictions, which require proof of citizenship and allow voter roll purges near elections. The Republican National Committee supports the law, while voting rights groups argue it violates the National Voter Registration Act. A Supreme Court decision could expand states’ ability to enforce such measures ahead of the 2028 election.

The U.S. Department of Justice requested the Supreme Court to review Arizona's voter registration law, which requires proof of citizenship and allows purging voter rolls for noncitizens. The case, involving the Republican National Committee and voting rights groups, could expand states' authority to remove voters close to elections. Opponents argue the law violates the National Voter Registration Act.

The U.S. Department of Justice requested the Supreme Court to review Arizona's voter law requiring proof of citizenship, which could allow states to purge voter rolls close to elections. The case, involving the Republican National Committee and voting rights groups, centers on whether Arizona's law violates the National Voter Registration Act. Opponents argue the law risks disenfranchising voters, while supporters claim it enforces voter eligibility.

The U.S. Department of Justice requested the Supreme Court to review a case involving Arizona's voter registration law, which requires proof of citizenship for state elections. The law faces opposition from Democratic and voting rights groups, who argue it violates the National Voter Registration Act by allowing voter roll purges close to elections. The case could determine whether states can enforce stricter voter eligibility rules near elections.

The U.S. Department of Justice requested the Supreme Court to review a case involving Arizona's voter registration law, which requires proof of citizenship for state elections. The law, challenged by Democratic and voting rights groups, could allow states to purge voter rolls for noncitizens close to elections, a move opponents argue risks disenfranchisement. The 9th Circuit Court previously ruled the law violates the National Voter Registration Act.

The U.S. Department of Justice requested the Supreme Court to review Arizona's voter registration law, which requires proof of citizenship for state elections. The case, involving the Republican National Committee and voting rights groups, could allow states to purge voter rolls for noncitizens close to elections, conflicting with the National Voter Registration Act's restrictions on pre-election purges.

The U.S. Department of Justice requested the Supreme Court to review a case involving Arizona's voter registration law, which requires proof of citizenship for state elections. The law, challenged by voting rights groups, could allow states to purge voter rolls for noncitizens close to elections, a move opponents argue risks disenfranchisement.

The U.S. Department of Justice requested the Supreme Court to review a case involving Arizona's voting restrictions, which require proof of citizenship for state elections. The law, challenged by Democratic and voting rights groups, could allow states to purge voter rolls for noncitizens near elections, conflicting with the National Voter Registration Act's 90-day pre-election purge limit. The Republican National Committee supports the law, while opponents argue it risks disenfranchisement.

The U.S. Department of Justice requested the Supreme Court to review a case involving Arizona's voting restrictions, which require proof of citizenship for state elections. The dispute centers on whether states can purge voter rolls for noncitizens close to elections, a practice opponents argue risks disenfranchising voters. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals previously ruled Arizona's law violates the National Voter Registration Act.