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#staterights — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #staterights, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Justice Department's Sweeping Push for Voter Data Sparks Legal Battles and Scrutiny

    The Justice Department is suing 30 states for voter data. Find out why and what happens next for voter registration.

    #VoterData, #DOJLawsuit, #ElectionIntegrity, #StateRights, #VoterRegistration

    newsletter.tf/doj-voter-data-l

  2. The Trump administration is reportedly drafting an executive order that would compel the Justice Department to sue states that enact laws regulating artificial intelligence, a move that could exceed presidential authority. The proposal emerges after disagreements among Senate Republicans over a broader plan to restrict state AI regulation, which ultimately failed due to bipartisan opposition concerned about AI's societal impacts. With public worries about job loss, children's safety, and energy costs rising, the move signals an aggressive attempt to assert federal control over emerging technology issues—challenging the traditional limits of presidential power. Will this executive order face legal obstacles or reshape state-federal dynamics on AI regulation? More here: wapo.st/4o5Vyhd #AI #ExecutiveOrder #FederalPower #StateRights #TechnologyPolicy #LegalChallenges #Trump

  3. The Trump administration is reportedly drafting an executive order that would compel the Justice Department to sue states that enact laws regulating artificial intelligence, a move that could exceed presidential authority. The proposal emerges after disagreements among Senate Republicans over a broader plan to restrict state AI regulation, which ultimately failed due to bipartisan opposition concerned about AI's societal impacts. With public worries about job loss, children's safety, and energy costs rising, the move signals an aggressive attempt to assert federal control over emerging technology issues—challenging the traditional limits of presidential power. Will this executive order face legal obstacles or reshape state-federal dynamics on AI regulation? More here: wapo.st/4o5Vyhd #AI #ExecutiveOrder #FederalPower #StateRights #TechnologyPolicy #LegalChallenges #Trump

  4. The Trump administration is reportedly drafting an executive order that would compel the Justice Department to sue states that enact laws regulating artificial intelligence, a move that could exceed presidential authority. The proposal emerges after disagreements among Senate Republicans over a broader plan to restrict state AI regulation, which ultimately failed due to bipartisan opposition concerned about AI's societal impacts. With public worries about job loss, children's safety, and energy costs rising, the move signals an aggressive attempt to assert federal control over emerging technology issues—challenging the traditional limits of presidential power. Will this executive order face legal obstacles or reshape state-federal dynamics on AI regulation? More here: wapo.st/4o5Vyhd #AI #ExecutiveOrder #FederalPower #StateRights #TechnologyPolicy #LegalChallenges #Trump

  5. #DonaldTrump's stupidly unconstitutional attempt to pardon his #2020election criminal coconspirators' #electionFraud State crimes is a direct attack on #StateRights , the #USConstitution, #Democracy, & the rule of #Law. Yet another blatantly #impeachable corrupt act by #Republicans' Convict in Chief they'll ignore, or worse endorse. Sad.
    youtube.com/shorts/cHkqwPLcikY

  6. Trump’s remarkable statement against states’ rights | CNN Politics

    Politics 4 min read

    Trump’s remarkable statement against states’ rights

    Analysis byAaron Blake, Aug 18, 2025

    President Donald Trump in the Oval Office on Thursday. Alex Brandon / AP / File

    President Donald Trump’s announcement Monday that he will sign an executive order aimed at getting rid of mail-in ballots and voting machines seems unlikely to amount to much. He doesn’t appear to have any such authority, and legal challenges would surely follow.

    But it was instructive in one way: It made clear the president elected to lead the party of states’ rights has very little regard for states’ rights.

    Indeed, he almost seems to disdain them.

    It’s difficult to read his comments any other way, especially as he has spent much of his second term attempting to chip away at states’ rights — or at least, the ones he doesn’t like.

    While selling his new pitch to get rid of mail-in voting and voting machines, Trump included this remarkable pair of sentences.

    “Remember, the States are merely an ‘agent’ for the Federal Government in counting and tabulating the votes,” the president wrote on Truth Social. “They must do what the Federal Government, as represented by the President of the United States, tells them, FOR THE GOOD OF OUR COUNTRY, to do.”

    Trump has described the states as “agents” of the federal government before in this context, but without casting them as subservient to him personally.

    This is a rather novel take on the Constitution, to put it mildly.

    As CNN’s Daniel Dale notes, the Constitution says the “Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections … shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof.” Congress has a role, in that the Constitution says it can “make or alter such Regulations.” But there is no role for the president.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Trump’s remarkable statement against states’ rights | CNN Politics

    #2025 #America #CNN #CNNPolitics #DonaldTrump #Elections #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #NationalElections #Politics #Resistance #Science #StateLegislatures #StateRights #StatesRights #Steal2026 #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates

  7. A bipartisan group of 260+ US state legislators sign a letter opposing a federal budget bill that blocks states from enforcing AI laws for 10 years. States demand the right to regulate #AI. #ArtificialIntelligence #LawTech #Budget #TechPolicy #StateRights #LegalTech