This law from Kansas highlights how it is actually a felony to copy an elections official. This is all because there’s a lack of specificity when it comes to how voting rights advocates are able to pursue a legal challenge, as the state’s highest court had ruled on Friday, which would therefore revive a lawsuit that even a lower court had dismissed earlier. In the Supreme Court of Kansas, the choice came through to challenge a 2021 law which critics themselves have stopped voter registration drives.

A couple of groups have chosen to pursue a legal challenge, all because their members were likely to be prosecuted though it won’t be clear if they weren’t election officials as others are continuously mistaken as if they were. Individuals that have on their own chosen to back the law had themselves discarded any sort of stance in the argument.

Such groups are after another lawsuit versus other elections restrictions that the legislature from Republicans had been passed in 2021, all above the Democratic Governor Laura Kelly’s own veto, among false claims by the GOP of how the 2020 presidential election. From the groups, the law at issue in Friday’s ruling had allowed it to stop registering voters, as it had registered 10,000 in 2020.

Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach had stated the Friday’s ruling to be totally “jurisdictional.” Of course, there had been skepticism in the opinion where the voting rights group’s members could be totally prosecuted as they impersonate elections officials. It has been state that they may still retain reason would anticipate their registration drives as it can generate unreasonable listener mistakes.

Once the lawsuit had been revived over the law versus impersonating election officials. Certainly, it wasn’t long after that the Supreme Court, as it was followed with an order that it intends to consolidate the case with four groups from the other lawsuit.

Three-judge Kansas Court of Appeals panel that from last year would rule the groups to the point of retaining the legal right to challenge the anti-impersonation law, as the members hadn’t been prosecuted under it.

According to the Supreme Court, whenever a law is challenged as very vague, this could be enough for someone to be able to sidestep constitutionally protected speech.

The State Supreme Court has discovered arguments from attorneys in the secondary lawsuit in November, while it hasn’t been stated as it rules. Through the lawsuit, a Court of Appeals panel had reviewed two separate laws, as one has stopped people from delivering beyond 10 absentee ballots from more voters and elections officials.