Courts Archives - American Constitutional Rights Union

Voting Integrity WINS in Alabama court decision

By ACRU Staff|2023-03-06T12:08:01-05:00October 28th, 2020|

Alabama seniors have voted for decades with rules in place for voter ID and absentee ballots witness signatures. As part of a national scheme by the left to dilute vote security, an Obama appointed judge recently overturned these rules even though he was in the wrong branch of government to do so. Fortunately for the people of Alabama, the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals correctly dissolved his ruling. Vote security, at least for now, remains intact in Alabama.

What a difference Constitutional Justices make

By ACRU Staff|2023-03-06T12:08:56-05:00September 12th, 2020|

For decades, Ninth Circuit Court leftist judges stood athwart Constitutional freedoms and yelled “stop!” Since President Trump replaced a third of its activist judges, its decisions have changed. This includes a recent pro-Second Amendment decision slapping down a magazine ban by California politicians. The “new 9th” has reminded California that its citizens are still protected by the federal Constitution.

Justice Roberts becomes the anti-religious freedom swing vote

By ACRU Staff|2023-03-06T12:09:07-05:00July 31st, 2020|

An un-Constitutional and absurd ruling from the Supreme Court last week decided a Nevada church had to adhere to arbitrary and biased COVID guidelines from its liberal governor. Democrat Governor Sisolak is allowing hundreds of people into bars and casinos but only 50 souls per church without even considering church size. Casting the First Amendment to the wind, liberal justices were joined by Justice Roberts in pretending our first freedoms are less important than cocktails and Blackjack.

Texas vote-by-mail expansion blocked by state Supreme Court

By ACRU Staff|2023-03-06T12:10:21-05:00May 29th, 2020|

Although the court sided with state Attorney General Ken Paxton's interpretation of what constitutes a disability, it indicated that it is up to voters to assess their health and determine if they meet the state's definition, which could allow them to vote by mail.