The Fight for Election Integrity: Insights from Tennessee and Missouri's Attorneys General

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A sign for voter registration on February 22, 2024 in Columbia, South Carolina.
Voter registration
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In this episode of John Solomon Reports, we dive into critical legal battles shaping election integrity across the nation. Kicking off the show, Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti discusses his groundbreaking Supreme Court victory aimed at protecting children from controversial transgender surgeries and enhancing online safety for minors.

Next, Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway joins the conversation to elaborate on her lawsuit against the Census Bureau, which challenges the inclusion of illegal aliens in the 2020 census for apportionment purposes. Hanaway argues that this practice undermines the integrity of congressional representation and federal fund distribution, potentially flipping numerous districts from Democrat to Republican.

John Solomon emphasizes the significance of three pivotal cases currently in the courts that could redefine election integrity: Louisiana's challenge to racially gerrymandered districts, Mississippi's push to enforce Election Day vote counting, and Missouri's case regarding the Census Bureau. Together, these cases form a crucial framework for addressing electoral fairness.

In the latter part of the episode, Mike Howell from the Oversight Project shares insights on the recent release of individuals who received auto pardons from President Biden, shedding light on the implications of these actions.

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