Coverage dated December 18, 2023

Voting rights advocates sue over North Carolina election maps

Headline from Courthouse News Service

Voting rights groups claim North Carolina lawmakers are eroding the power of Black voters, but the maps will likely still be used for the 2024 elections.

Courthouse News Service's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

6 articles, oldest first.

  1. Courthouse News Service

    Voting rights advocates sue over North Carolina election maps (opens Courthouse News Service)

    Published

    Courthouse News Service's feed description

    Voting rights groups claim North Carolina lawmakers are eroding the power of Black voters, but the maps will likely still be used for the 2024 elections.

  2. CNN

    NAACP and Common Cause sue over North Carolina’s electoral maps, alleging racial discrimination (opens CNN)

    Published

    CNN's feed description

    A federal lawsuit filed Tuesday alleges that Republicans who control the North Carolina legislature drew discriminatory maps for congressional and state legislative districts by diluting the power of the state’s Black voters.

  3. Minneapolis Star Tribune

    North Carolina's election maps for 2024 are racially biased, advocates say in lawsuit (opens Minneapolis Star Tribune)

    Published

    Minneapolis Star Tribune's feed description

    North Carolina voting-rights advocates sued Tuesday to overturn all of the redistricting plans drawn by Republicans and being used starting with the 2024 elections, saying legislative leaders unlawfully weakened the electoral influence of Black voters.

  4. Los Angeles Times

    North Carolina's 2024 election maps are racially biased, advocates say in lawsuit (opens Los Angeles Times)

    Published

    Los Angeles Times's feed description

    North Carolina voting rights advocates sue to overturn redistricting plans drawn by Republicans, saying they weakened the influence of Black voters.

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

Voting rights advocates sue over North Carolina election maps | Since Then