Contributors

Some states have used false claims of voter fraud to make it harder for eligible voters to cast ballots.

A former state supreme court justice discusses why judges do not need a life term to be impartial.

The Court has changed substantially since the 19th century, and the tradition of life tenure should be viewed in this historical context.

Term limits are good policy and can be implemented by statute, a former federal appeals court judge explains.

States are taking action to safeguard the polls.

New research examines threats and their disproportionate impact on underrepresented communities.

A Mississippi faith leader calls on a federal appeals court to nullify the state’s cruel and unusual lifetime voting ban for people with certain past criminal convictions.

State supreme courts’ authority to bypass lower courts makes them key players in the fight over reproductive rights.

A recent Montana state court decision reveals the interpretative clarity afforded by state constitutions that undergo regular and transparent revision.

A new book offers empirical evidence that reelection pressures influence judicial decision-making.