ABC 30 covered our lawsuit in California over Prop. 50, an illegal measure that creates a new,...
In the News
The Center Square: California’s Republican lawmakers move forward in Prop. 50 lawsuit
The Center Square wrote about our lawsuit, Noyes vs. Newsom, over the illegal Prop. 50 maps. that...
California Globe: Another Lawsuit Challenging CA’s Proposition 50: Violates 15th Amendment & Voting Rights Act
The California Globe covered our lawsuit, Noyes v Newsom, Case No: 2:25-cv-11480, challenging...
Deseret News: Lyman launches lawsuit claiming Utah is violating national election transparency law
Deseret News wrote about our lawsuit in Utah. But whereas Lyman has spent the past year making unsubstantiated allegations of corruption against Henderson, the lawsuit filed Friday takes a narrow approach that the Public Interest Legal Foundation has used several...
PILF on Fox News
PILF’s research on commercial addresses on the voter rolls in Nevada and Arizona was featured on Jesse Watters Primetime and Gutfeld!
Editorial Board: The Fifth Circuit on the Voting Rights Act
The law protects black voters and Hispanic voters, not coalitions. The Fifth Circuit oversees courts in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi, and judges there now have one less reason to strike down democratically passed district maps.
Vegas voters registered with addresses at topless bar, casino: lawsuit
“In Clark County, people are registered to vote from strip clubs, casinos, gas stations and more crazy addresses where it appears no one could reasonably live,” said J. Christian Adams, president of the Public Interest Legal Foundation, which sued.
Controversial Wisconsin Clerk Admits To Violating Election Law, Claims She Doesn’t Understand It
In response to a complaint filed by the Public Interest Legal Foundation, Jeffreys “concedes that she has not been strictly adhering to the statutory requirements in Wisconsin Statutes.”
Conservative firm sues WEC’s Meagan Wolfe for access to Wisconsin voter list
“We believe transparency should apply in all 50 states, not just 44,” PILF President J. Christian Adams said. “Wisconsin and Minnesota have an exemption from transparency obligations because of things they did 30 years ago or more.”