Supreme Court to take up Ohio's purges of inactive voters | WBFF

Read More

SHARE

THUMBNAILS

MORE GALLERIES

1 / 4

read captions

In this Dec. 14, 2017 photo, containers for secure ballot handling sit on pallets at the Franklin County Board of Elections in Columbus, Ohio. The Supreme Court will soon hear a case about Ohio’s efforts to remove inactive voters from its rolls, which has become a flashpoint in a nationwide fight between Democrats and Republicans over access to the polls. The Trump administration is supporting Ohio’s Republican-led government in defending its method for pruning voter rolls. Civil rights groups argue that federal law prohibits states from dropping eligible voters who have chosen not to cast ballots in some elections. (AP Photo/Julie Carr Smyth)

In this Dec. 14, 2017 photo, ballots await further processing at the Franklin County Board of Elections in Columbus, Ohio. The Supreme Court will soon hear a case about Ohio’s efforts to remove inactive voters from its rolls, which has become a flashpoint in a nationwide fight between Democrats and Republicans over access to the polls. The Trump administration is supporting Ohio’s Republican-led government in defending its method for pruning voter rolls. Civil rights groups argue that federal law prohibits states from dropping eligible voters who have chosen not to cast ballots in some elections. (AP Photo/Julie Carr Smyth)

In this Dec. 14, 2017 photo, ballots sit in storage at the Franklin County Board of Elections in Columbus, Ohio The Supreme Court will soon hear a case about Ohio’s efforts to remove inactive voters from its rolls, which has become a flashpoint in a nationwide fight between Democrats and Republicans over access to the polls. The Trump administration is supporting Ohio’s Republican-led government in defending its method for pruning voter rolls. Civil rights groups argue that federal law prohibits states from dropping eligible voters who have chosen not to cast ballots in some elections. (AP Photo/Julie Carr Smyth)

In this Dec. 14, 2017 photo, signs are posted on entry doors to a ballot storage area at the Franklin County Board of Elections in Columbus, Ohio. The Supreme Court will soon hear a case about Ohio’s efforts to remove inactive voters from its rolls, which has become a flashpoint in a nationwide fight between Democrats and Republicans over access to the polls. The Trump administration is supporting Ohio’s Republican-led government in defending its method for pruning voter rolls. Civil rights groups argue that federal law prohibits states from dropping eligible voters who have chosen not to cast ballots in some elections. (AP Photo/Julie Carr Smyth)

Restart Gallery

Read Story Share This Gallery

You May Also Like These Photo Galleries

Trump warns: Iran will pay if it restarts nuclear program

JUST IN: Meek Mill Freed

Police: 4 people struck by vehicle in D.C. after 2-vehicle collision

US agency cracks down on Juul e-cigarette popular in schools

Melania Trump's white hat attracts attention

Royal baby: Prince Charles welcomes new grandson

Trump gives Ronny Jackson cover to withdraw as VA nominee

Young giraffe makes brief escape at Indiana zoo

60 Year Old Shot: Man attacked after leaving church

Get Into My Car ... Amazon begins delivery to vehicles

Motive elusive after van driver kills 10 on Toronto sidewalk

Business and pleasure on menu for Macron's second day in US

You May Also Like These Photo Galleries

Trump warns: Iran will pay if it restarts nuclear program

JUST IN: Meek Mill Freed

Police: 4 people struck by vehicle in D.C. after 2-vehicle collision

US agency cracks down on Juul e-cigarette popular in schools

Melania Trump's white hat attracts attention

Royal baby: Prince Charles welcomes new grandson

Trump gives Ronny Jackson cover to withdraw as VA nominee

Young giraffe makes brief escape at Indiana zoo

60 Year Old Shot: Man attacked after leaving church

Get Into My Car ... Amazon begins delivery to vehicles

Motive elusive after van driver kills 10 on Toronto sidewalk

Business and pleasure on menu for Macron's second day in US

Trump warns: Iran will pay if it restarts nuclear program

JUST IN: Meek Mill Freed

Police: 4 people struck by vehicle in D.C. after 2-vehicle collision

US agency cracks down on Juul e-cigarette popular in schools

Melania Trump's white hat attracts attention

Royal baby: Prince Charles welcomes new grandson

Trump gives Ronny Jackson cover to withdraw as VA nominee

Young giraffe makes brief escape at Indiana zoo

60 Year Old Shot: Man attacked after leaving church

Get Into My Car ... Amazon begins delivery to vehicles

Motive elusive after van driver kills 10 on Toronto sidewalk

Business and pleasure on menu for Macron's second day in US

component-footer-debug-v1-01