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· 19h · on MSN
Wisconsin Supreme Court decides abortion case that prompted most expensive judicial election in US history
Wisconsin Supreme Court Strikes Down 1849 Abortion Law
This is why non-regular, non-presidential, non-midterm elections count. On Wednesday, the state of Wisconsin's Supreme Court ruled that a 176-year-old law banning abortion was no longer valid. The vote was 4-3 to overturn the 1849 law,
· 17h
Abortion ruling elicits sharp contrasts from likely 2026 Wisconsin Supreme Court candidates
The Wisconsin Supreme Court on Wednesday struck down the state’s 176-year-old abortion ban in a 4-3 ruling, saying that it was superseded by a more recent state law criminalizing abortions only in cases when a fetus is viable outside the womb.
Such a path could drastically raise the stakes for federal investigations of state or county officials, bringing the department and the threat of criminalization into the election system.
The Trump administration is reportedly driving the effort forward based on its skepticism about the security of the nation's elections.
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Wisconsin Watch on MSNWisconsin to consider more electronic pollbook options, as in-house system faces limitationsHundreds of municipalities use Badger Book, but big cities that adopt the technology would likely have to have their own support staff.
The Wisconsin Elections Commission on Monday published a new administrative rule guiding the conduct of election observers.
It’s meant to offer clarity on things like who can observe elections, says what election observers can do, and creates a more streamlined set of instructions for election observers
Abortion providers in the state resumed the procedure in 2023 after a judge ruled that a more recent law superseded the 176-year-old ban.
After the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, Republican prosecutors in Wisconsin said they intended to enforce the old law.
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