US EditionNC Court of Appeals rules in favor of Griffin in case to dismiss over 65,000 votes
- The North Carolina Court of Appeals, on Friday, ruled in favor of Jefferson Griffin in a dispute over 2024 election ballots.
- Griffin challenged the eligibility of roughly 60,000 votes, arguing the ballots lacked required identification.
- The court ordered the State Board of Elections to identify and notify voters who had not met photo ID requirements.
- The Republican majority wrote that including even one unlawful ballot dilutes lawful votes, effectively disenfranchising voters.
- Allison Riggs plans to appeal, as the decision could impact over 65,000 votes and potentially alter the election outcome.
49 Articles
49 Articles
Colorado Springs Gazette
Denver GazetteNorth Carolina court gives 60,000 voters 15 days to prove eligibility in win for GOP candidate
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ordered 60,000 voters who submitted ballots without key identification information to prove their eligibility or have their votes tossed in the still-undecided 2024 state Supreme Court race. The 2-1 Friday decision was the…
NC appeals court gives 60,000 voters 15 days to prove eligibility - Washington Examiner
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ordered 60,000 voters who submitted ballots without key identification information to prove their eligibility or have their votes tossed in the still-undecided 2024 state Supreme Court race. The 2-1 Friday decision was the first legal victory for conservative Jefferson Griffin in his bid to unseat incumbent liberal justice Allison Riggs on the Tar Heel State’s high court. Recounts showed Riggs leading Grif…
GOP judges threaten to overturn Dem win in North Carolina by challenging 65K votes
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has moved to order a recount in a North Carolina Supreme Court race that Republican challenger Jefferson Griffin lost by just 734 votes to Democratic incumbent Justice Allison Riggs, reported The Guardian.Griffin had sought for some 65,000 votes from military and ...
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
