Challenge of Georgia Election System Faces First Court Test

Challenge of Georgia Election System Faces First Court Test

April 29, 2019, 11:13 AM

Challenge of Georgia Election System Faces First Court Test

FILE - This combination of May 20, 2018, photos shows Georgia gubernatorial candidates Stacey Abrams, left, and Brian Kemp in Atlanta, Georgia.
FILE – This combination of May 20, 2018, photos shows Georgia gubernatorial candidates Stacey Abrams, left, and Brian Kemp in Atlanta, Georgia.

ATLANTA —

A federal judge is scheduled to hear arguments Monday on a request by state election officials to toss a lawsuit challenging how Georgia elections are run.

The lawsuit was filed weeks after Republican Brian Kemp narrowly beat Democrat Stacey Abrams in the governor's race in November.
Fair Fight Action, a group founded by Abrams, accuses state election officials of mismanaging the election. The lawsuit seeks substantial reforms and asks that Georgia be required to get federal judge's approval before changing voting rules.

Lawyers for the state officials argue they're not responsible for any alleged harm since elections are run by local officials. They also say Fair Fight Action lacks the standing to sue, and they say a new law addresses many of the issues raised.

Original Article

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