—In the News—

KOMU 8 quoted our president, J. Christian Adams, our president about the Attorney General's right to ask states to disclose their voter rolls. J. Christian Adams is the president and general counsel of the conservative Public Interest Legal Foundation, which has...

CPR News mentioned the Public Interest Legal Foundation in its reporting about the Department of Justice's request for data about the voter rolls. Riordan, on the other hand, recently rejoined the DOJ, where she previously spent a large chunk of career, according to...

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...

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.

“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.

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.”

“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.”

PILF President J. Christian Adams called the decision issued Friday by the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston a “monumental victory for transparency in elections.”