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Declaración de CCNC sobre la negativa de la Corte Suprema de Estados Unidos a aceptar el caso de la ley electoral de Carolina del Norte

El lunes, la Corte Suprema de Estados Unidos se negó a escuchar una apelación de un fallo de un tribunal inferior que anuló las amplias restricciones de Carolina del Norte al acceso al voto, que incluían la implementación de un requisito de identificación de votante, recortes a la votación anticipada y la eliminación del registro de votantes el mismo día.

RALEIGH – On Monday, the US Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal of a lower court ruling that struck down North Carolina’s sweeping restrictions on voting access, which included implementation of a voter ID requirement, cuts to early  voting and elimination of same-day voter registration.

Common Cause North Carolina was among the plaintiffs that successfully challenged those voting restrictions in court. The following is a statement by Bob Phillips, executive director of Common Cause NC, in response to today’s decision:

“We are pleased that today’s decision by the US Supreme Court leaves in place the Fourth Circuit’s ruling against the legislature’s attempt to unconstitutionally limit access to the polls. The restoration of early voting hours and the reinstatement of same-day voter registration, along with the elimination of an onerous voter ID requirement, have been a victory for North Carolina voters. However, we must continue to be vigilant against any further attempt by the NC General Assembly to enact unfair, unnecessary and unconstitutional barriers to voting.”

Common Cause NC is a nonpartisan and nonprofit organization dedicated to encouraging citizen participation in democracy.

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