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Crimes That Are Unchecked Continue To Occur In Georgia
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United States Supreme Court Filing on Georgia Elections
You didn’t come this far to stop
Title: Kristen Lovell, et al., Petitioners
v.
Brad Raffensperger, Georgia Secretary of State, et al. Docketed: May 1, 2024
Lower Ct: Supreme Court of Georgia Case Numbers: (S23A0887, S23A1151)
Constitutional Challenges to Georgia Election Law and Federal Overreach
This legal petition asks the U.S. Supreme Court to review a Georgia case involving allegations of unconstitutional election administration and the improper use of sovereign immunity. The petitioners, acting as their own legal counsel, argue that Georgia officials failed to perform mandatory ministerial duties, resulting in the use of uncertified voting systems and insecure electronic ballots. They contend that the state's reliance on sovereign immunity unconstitutionally prevents citizens from seeking redress for grievances when officials act outside their legal authority. Furthermore, the document challenges the federalization of elections via executive branch designations and alleges that voters' privacy rights were violated through the sharing of personal data. Ultimately, the petitioners seek to overturn lower court dismissals to hold state actors accountable for ultra vires actions.
Listen to Podcasts created to summarize the Supreme Court Case
Amicus Brief on Georgia Election Fraud
Brooks / Strahl
This legal brief submitted to the U.S. Supreme Court supports a challenge against Georgia’s election officials, alleging widespread unconstitutional practices and systemic voter fraud. Drawing on ten years of state data, the authors claim the Secretary of State facilitated identity theft by reissuing voter IDs for deceased individuals and felons to manipulate election outcomes. The document outlines various fraudulent schemes, including the back-dating of registrations, the illicit handling of absentee ballots, and the manipulation of voter databases to dilute lawful votes. Ultimately, the petitioners argue that Georgia’s entire voting infrastructure is corrupt and fails to meet federal standards, necessitating judicial intervention to restore electoral integrity. This amicus curiae filing serves as a formal warning that the 2024 presidential election may be compromised without immediate court action.
Georgia Election Integrity and Voter Disenfranchisement
Coovert / Chamberlain
This amicus curiae brief submitted to the Supreme Court of the United States argues that the 2020 Georgia General Election was compromised by systemic irregularities and legal violations. Filed by residents Robert Coovert and Carol Chamberlain, the document alleges that Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger provided false information to Congress regarding the existence of forensic equipment audits. The authors contend that Dominion voting machines used throughout the state failed to meet mandatory certification requirements and utilized non-human readable barcodes that undermined transparency. Citing various investigative reports, the brief claims that maladministration and deception by election officials effectively disenfranchised Georgia voters. Ultimately, the sources urge the Court to grant a Writ of Certiorari to address these concerns and restore public confidence in the electoral process.
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