Nearly 60,000 convicted felons, who completed their time behind bars, still are not allowed to vote after they’ve been released and returned to society.
Today a three-judge panel will hear a challenge to current North Carolina law that requires convicted felons complete probation along with pay any fines or fees owed, before they have their right to vote restored. The challenge is being brought by a coalition of advocates that includes the state chapter of the NAACP, Forward…
North Carolina Justice Anita Earls, a former voting rights lawyer, and Sarah Stevens, a longtime legislator, have been on opposite...
North Carolina’s reality stands in stark contrast to America 250 celebrations that idealize the state of the nation: over the...
July 26th marked 100 days until North Carolinians decide the outcome of one of the most closely watched elections in...
Letcher County, Kentucky—A coalition of advocacy organizations, Building Community Not Prisons (BCNP), has submitted a formal letter to the Federal...
Nearly two years after the trial concluded, a federal Judge ruled in favor of Defendants in a federal challenge to...
A group of intervenor-plaintiffs is requesting for a federal judge to require JXN Water to comply with the Mississippi Public...
