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Bondi DOJ ends Biden legal challenge to Georgia election law, alleged Black voter suppression

  • On Monday, Attorney General Pam Bondi directed the Justice Department to drop a lawsuit challenging Georgia's 2021 Election Integrity Act .
  • The lawsuit, filed by the Biden administration, contested the law passed after President Trump's 2020 loss in Georgia, which implemented stricter voter ID rules, limited ballot drop boxes, restricted mobile voting units, and prohibited giving food or water to voters in line.
  • The Georgia law, Senate Bill 202, faced national backlash, including boycotts from some businesses and Major League Baseball, while also being challenged by civil rights groups like the NAACP and the ACLU.
  • Bondi stated, "Contrary to the Biden Administration's false claims of suppression, Black voter turnout actually increased under", while Raffensperger called the decision a validation of the law's constitutionality, and Mizelle stated that baseless claims of Jim Crow-style discrimination are the real insult.
  • The Justice Department's decision, welcomed by Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, signals a shift from the Biden-era civil rights actions, with voting rights advocates criticizing the move and the Georgia NAACP vowing to continue its efforts against the law despite preliminary data from the 2024 election showing an increase in total ballots cast by Black voters.
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The National Desk broke the news in on Monday, March 31, 2025.
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