TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — As Donald Trump railed against immigrants Saturday afternoon in the Rust Belt, his supporters in the Deep South had turned his earlier broadsides into a rallying cry over a college football game as they prepared for the former president’s visit later in the evening.
Former President Donald Trump attended Saturday’s Georgia-Alabama game in Tuscaloosa, a nail-biter that lived up to its billing as the most highly anticipated clash of the young college football season. Trump threw out snacks to clamoring fans and received rapturous applause - and a smattering of boos - when he was introduced.
The justice department has filed a lawsuit against Alabama and Secretary of State Wes Allen after he removed over 3,000 voters who had been granted noncitizen identification numbers.
The Biden administration filed a suit against Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen Friday, accusing the election official of violating federal law by purging voter rolls too close to Election Day.
The Justice Department sued Alabama on Friday over the state’s recent effort to remove more than 3,000 names from its voter rolls, arguing the move violated federal law prohibiting such action from taking place too close to an election.
The U.S. Department of Justice announced Friday it filed a lawsuit against the State of Alabama and Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen over the secretary’s effort to remove voters from the state’s rolls too close to the Nov.
Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris is set to hold a fundraising event in San Francisco on Saturday while Republican opponent Donald Trump will attend a college football game in Alabama, their campaigns say.
The Harris campaign is reportedly planning to fly a banner over Bryant-Denny Stadium trolling former President Trump when he attends the Georgia-Alabama game Saturday.
The Justice Department seeks injunctive relief that “would restore the ability of impacted eligible voters to vote unimpeded on Election Day,” the department said in a statement.
The United States Department of Justice announced Friday it filed a lawsuit against the State of Alabama and Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen challenging a program aimed at removing voters from its election rolls too close to the Nov.