In the News | Wisconsin Public Radio
State Courts
Election-Litigation Data: 2018, 2020, 2022 State and Federal Court Filings
Research & Explainers | State Democracy Research Initiative
Rob Yablon in The Cap Times: Professor Yablon weighs in on dynamics and implications of Wisconsin Supreme Court race
In the News | The Cap Times
Understanding Wisconsin’s Supreme Court Election
Events | State Democracy Research Initiative
On February 20th, 2023 the Elections Research Center and the State Democracy Research initiative hosted the panel discussion “Understanding Wisconsin’s Supreme Court Election” at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Law School.
Redistricting Redux? How the 2023 Wisconsin Supreme Court election is reviving questions about the state’s gerrymandered maps
Featured, Explainers | State Democracy Research Initiative
Wisconsin’s 2023 state supreme court race has drawn attention in part because of its potential to reshape another branch of state government: the legislature.
The “Biggest” Election of 2023: What to Know about the Upcoming Wisconsin Supreme Court Election
Featured, Explainers | State Democracy Research Initiative
Wisconsin’s upcoming supreme court election is drawing nationwide attention, with some calling it the country’s “biggest” and “most important” race of the year.
Rob Yablon in NPR: Professor Yablon comments on a major development in North Carolina’s redistricting litigation—and its possible effect on Moore v. Harper
In the News | National Public Radio
Rob Yablon on WUWM 89.7: Professor Yablon discusses judicial candidates’ ability to comment on political issues
In the News | WUWM 89.7
Rob Yablon in the Wisconsin State Journal: Professor Yablon explains legal standards for judicial candidate statements as Wisconsin Supreme Court election approaches
In the News | Madison.com
Supreme Court of North Carolina: 2022 Review and 2023 Preview
Featured, Explainers | State Democracy Research Initiative
North Carolina spent much of the year in the national legal spotlight due to Moore v. Harper, the prominent U.S. Supreme Court case that could limit the authority of state courts and state constitutions over federal elections through the controversial “independent state legislature theory.”