Missouri Congressional Redistricting Challenge (Healey)
Healey v. State of Missouri
A pro-voting lawsuit challenging the Missouri legislature’s new gerrymandered congressional map.
Learn more about the lawsuits shaping voting rights, redistricting and elections by exploring Democracy Docket’s comprehensive database of cases. Click on any case to find a brief summary of the lawsuit and all relevant filings in the “case documents” section.
Healey v. State of Missouri
A pro-voting lawsuit challenging the Missouri legislature’s new gerrymandered congressional map.
Wise v. State of Missouri
A pro-voting lawsuit challenging the Missouri Legislature’s new gerrymandered congressional map.
Maggard v. State of Missouri
A pro-voting lawsuit seeking to suspend the use of Missouri’s new gerrymander until after a referendum is held on whether to block the new map.
Common Cause New York v. Kosinski
Lawsuit filed on behalf of Common Cause New York, the Black Institute and five voters against members of the New York State Board of Elections.
Sherman et al v. Hargett et al
A pro-voting lawsuit challenging Tennessee’s new gerrymandered map that dismantled the state’s lone majority-Black district in Memphis.
Quinn v. Raffensperger
Lawsuit filed by two voters against Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger (R) challenging the state’s voter roll maintenance policies.
Ives v. Pritzker et al
An anti-voting lawsuit seeking to declare the Illinois Voting Rights Act unconstitutional in light of the U.S. Supreme Court gutting Section 2 of the U.S. Voting Rights Act.
McDougle et al v. Nardo et al
An anti-voting lawsuit challenging the Virginia legislature’s special session to counteract GOP nationwide redistricting efforts.
NAACP v. Tennessee
A pro-voting lawsuit challenging Tennessee Republicans’ attempt to dismantle the state’s lone majority-Black district after the Supreme Court severely weakened federal Voting Rights Act protections.
Hale et al v. Lee et al
A pro-voting lawsuit challenging Tennessee’s new gerrymandered map that dismantled the state’s lone majority-Black district in Memphis.