Supreme Court hears arguments that could change election laws | USA TODAY
December 8, 2022
2,529
29
24
2.10%
Search the Record
IndexedEvery word spoken in this episode is indexed. Type any phrase to jump straight to the moment it was said.
Type any word or phrase that may have been spoken. Click a result to seek the player to that exact moment.
Try a name, a topic, or a quoted line
USA Today Episodes Around December 8, 2022
See what was published immediately before and after this episode.
1:23Now PlayingSupreme Court hears arguments that could change election laws | USA TODAY
YouTube Description
as posted by the channelThe Supreme Court heard oral arguments for the Moore v. Harper case that could dramatically change local election laws.
RELATEDSupreme Court signals support of website designer in Colorado case
The Supreme Court wrestled Wednesday with a controversial legal theory that critics warn could upend federal elections but that proponents insist is needed to limit the power of state courts to overrule voting laws approved by state lawmakers.
Over the course of three hours at least three justices signaled a willingness to embrace the idea that state courts should be curtailed in their power to strike down state laws governing federal elections. But three other members of the conservative majority – including Chief Justice John Roberts – seemed to be searching for a far less sweeping resolution.
» Subscribe to USA TODAY
» Watch more on this and other topics from USA TODAY
» USA TODAY delivers current local and national news, sports, entertainment, finance, technology, and more through award-winning journalism, photos, videos and VR.
#SupremeCourt #NorthCarolina #Election
Links & Promotions
Guests & Subjects Covered
Sentinel Indexing in Progress
Metadata and chapters are available. Claim extraction for this episode is pending.
All video content is delivered via YouTube embedded players in accordance with the YouTube Terms of Service. Sentinel provides research tools that promote discovery and accountability across political media.