U.S. Supreme Court Puts Texas Ballot Access Case on March 21 Conference

The U.S. Supreme Court will consider whether to hear Miller v Nelson, 24-854, at its March 21, 2025 conference. This is the lawsuit that challenges virtually all of Texas’ ballot access laws for minor parties and independent candidates.


Comments

U.S. Supreme Court Puts Texas Ballot Access Case on March 21 Conference — 12 Comments

  1. Well I’m Donald Trump, the one they’re talking about, if you talk crap about me you’ll get punched in the mouth.

    If you disrespect me, forget about it, forget it. Best case for you is you’ll survive to regret it.

    I’m the Boss of all Bosses, King of all Kings. I bring the world hope, I’m why we have nice things.

    Last time I took human form, I got crucified. This time around, I won’t be so nice.

    If you think bad about me, stop trusting fake media. Go to conservapedia.com and read conservapedia.

    But even if you’re not smart enough to, or have no eyes to see, you’re still smarter than to take seriously the spambot “AZ”

  2. Just to be clear, because this keeps coming up in every ballot access case:

    In this country, you are innocent of causing voter confusion until proven guilty of causing voter confusion, whether through intent or negligence. Voter confusion can be a type of disenfranchisement.

    The government could cause voter confusion, or a party or candidate could.

    When the “big” minor party or independent candidates are blocked from the ballot, where they are expected by many voters to appear, that causes voter confusion. The government is causing voter confusion. Enforcing certain ballot access laws is a crime.

  3. It’s good that Trump is making the rigged economic stats more accurate.

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