From Daily Docket, Democracy Docket <[email protected]>
Subject New Congress takes office tomorrow — what this means for voting rights
Date January 2, 2025 11:03 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Republicans are still trying to throw out ballots in the North Carolina Supreme Court race.

[link removed]

Thursday, January 2
We’re excited to have announced the winners of our Giveback Giveaway this week! Thank you for your continued support as Democracy Docket readers — this giveaway was our way of showing our appreciation. If you’re still interested in becoming a premium member, you canhttps://www.democracydocket.com/member-mc/?utm_source=upgradesign up here ([link removed]) .
New Congress takes office tomorrow — what this means for voting rights
* Republicans take control of the House and Senate tomorrow with the swearing in of the 119th Congress. Read here ([link removed]) to learn what the GOP majorities may mean for the future of voting rights.

Republicans still trying to toss ballots in North Carolina Supreme Court race
* North Carolina Supreme Court candidate Jefferson Griffin (R) brought ([link removed]) new legal complaints late last month to challenge 60,000 ballots. All of Griffin's challenges have been moved to federal court where litigation is ongoing.
* The Republican National Committee and North Carolina GOP filed ([link removed]) a lawsuit alleging that 60,000 voters who cast a ballot in November were not properly registered to vote. Republicans said they want election officials to contact these voters to verify their identities or reject the ballots.

Biden vetoes bill that would add 63 new federal judges over next decade
* On Dec. 23, President Joe Biden vetoed ([link removed]) the JUDGES Act, a bipartisan bill to create 63 new federal judges. Biden said in his veto message that the bill "fails to resolve key questions" about the allocation of judges and senior status judges.

Most viewed Democracy Docket articles and videos of 2024
* These ([link removed]) Democracy Docket stories highlighted the issues that defined democracy in 2024, covering everything from major Supreme Court decisions to important state-level voting reforms.
* From our interview with former Sec. Hillary Clinton to our updates on Georgia Republicans' antics, we spent ([link removed]) a lot of time talking about the fight for democracy on our YouTube ([link removed]) channel. Check out our 10 most-watched videos of 2024.

[link removed]
[link removed]
[link removed]
[link removed]
[link removed]
[link removed]

This is a daily newsletter that provides a quick and easy rundown of the voting and democracy news of the day. For questions about your subscription or general support, visit our FAQ page here ([link removed]) . You can ([link removed]) update your preferences ([link removed]) or unsubscribe from this list ([link removed]) .

View email in browser ([link removed]) .
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis