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NEW Motion filed by @LLinWood seeking Expedited Review by The United States Supreme Court of his Petition for Writ of Certiorari vs. GA Secretary of State, Brad Raffensberger et. al.
You are a true patriot, Mr. Wood.
Will be reviewing below.
You are a true patriot, Mr. Wood.
Will be reviewing below.
2/ "The Georgia Legislature has plenary authority to set the “Times, Places and Manner” of Federal Elections and has clearly set forth the procedures to be followed in verifying the identity of in-person voters as well as mail-in absentee ballot voters. The Georgia Secretary of
3/ State usurped that power by entering into a Settlement Agreement with the Democratic Party earlier this year and issuing an “Official Election Bulletin” that modified the Legislature's clear procedures for verifying the identity of mail-in voters. The effect of the Secretary
4/ of State’s unauthorized procedure is to treat the class of voters who vote by mail different from the class of voters who vote in-person, like Petitioner. That procedure dilutes the votes of in-person voters by votes from persons whose identities are less likely to verified as
5/ required by the legislative scheme. The Secretary’s unconstitutional modifications to the legislative scheme violated Petitioner’s Equal Protection rights by infringing on his fundamental right to vote"
6/ @LLinWood argues that Brad Raffensberger "used a procedure regarding mail-in absentee voter ID taht was different from and in conflict with those procedures promulgated by the GA legislature. Wood disputes the 11th Circuits determination that his suit was not filed
7/ in a timely fashion, because he had not suffered direct harm [a dilution of his legal vote] until the votes were officially cast in the November 3rd election. Seeks to have what he declares "unconstitutional procedures" enjoined by the court during the run-off [i.e. have them
8/ issue an injunction to bar those procedures from being used in the Jan. 5th elections], along with decertification "so that the State Legislature can effect a constitutional remedy for the violation.
