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Coverage dated August 27, 2024

Nebraska Supreme Court to determine if people with felony convictions have the right to vote

Headline from Wahoo-Ashland-Waverly Newspaper

The Nebraska Supreme Court on Wednesday heard oral arguments in a case that could determine whether people with felony convictions were properly stripped of their rights to vote.

Wahoo-Ashland-Waverly Newspaper's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

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Reports & sources

6 articles, oldest first.

  1. MyNorthwest

    Nebraska's Supreme Court to decide if those with felony convictions can vote in November (opens MyNorthwest)

    Published

    MyNorthwest's feed description

    Nebraska's top election official has no authority to declare unconstitutional a state law that restores the voting rights of those who’ve been convicted

  2. Omaha World-Herald

    Photos: Nebraska Supreme Court Hearing on Voting Rights for People Convicted of Felonies (opens Omaha World-Herald)

    Published

    Omaha World-Herald's feed description

    The Nebraska Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a case that will determine if people convicted of felonies lose their right to vote for life unless granted clemency.

  3. Wahoo-Ashland-Waverly Newspaper

    Nebraska Supreme Court to determine if people with felony convictions have the right to vote (opens Wahoo-Ashland-Waverly Newspaper)

    Published

    Wahoo-Ashland-Waverly Newspaper's feed description

    The Nebraska Supreme Court on Wednesday heard oral arguments in a case that could determine whether people with felony convictions were properly stripped of their rights to vote.

  4. KVIA El Paso

    Nebraska Supreme Court hears case that could upend voting rights for thousands of felons (opens KVIA El Paso)

    Published

    KVIA El Paso's feed description

    By Jeremy Herb, CNN (CNN) — The Nebraska Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday in a case that could upend voting rights for tens of thousands of people convicted of felonies in the state and threaten a law that’s been on the books for nearly two decades.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Nebraska Supreme Court to determine if people with felony convictions have the right to vote | Since Then