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- Op-ed: When state attorneys general secretly undermine their own laws
Op-ed: When state attorneys general secretly undermine their own laws
By LiJia Gong — Some state attorneys general have been filing amicus briefs in the U.S. Supreme Court that fail to disclose how their own state or local laws may be adversely impacted by the Supreme Court’s decision. This practice presents a backdoor way for state attorneys general to undermine or invalidate state laws that have been passed by democratically-elected legislatures—while avoiding political consequences. Local governments—through their district, city, and county attorneys—have been stepping up to fill this void and protect the interests of their communities, and they should continue to do so.
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Publication10/16/2026Memorandum: Mass Voter Eligibility Challenges
This memo provides information for local election officials and their attorneys to consider when preparing…
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Publication10/16/2026Memorandum: Preparing for Federal Agents at Election Sites
This memo is in response to the rise in interest in and use of federal…
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Publication10/16/2026Memorandum: Preparing for Potential Election Materials Seizures
This memo provides an overview of legal rules, practical considerations, and best practices for local…