News Releases
MALDEF AND TRESL AUTO FINANCE REACH AGREEMENT IN LAWSUIT
ILLINOIS ENACTS LANGUAGE EQUITY BILL FOR ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS
MALDEF CHALLENGES DISCRIMINATORY ENROLLMENT POLICY OF PRIVATE HEALTH PROFESSIONS SCHOOL
MALDEF SUES PENNSYLVANIA STUDENT LOAN REFINANCING AND CONSULTATION COMPANY FOR DISCRIMINATORY ANTI-IMMIGRANT PRACTICES
MALDEF HONORS THREE OUTSTANDING LATINO LEADERS AT LOS ANGELES AWARDS GALA
MALDEF SUES HUNTINGTON BEACH CREDIT UNION FOR DISCRIMINATORY ANTI-IMMIGRANT LENDING PRACTICES
MALDEF ISSUES RECOMMENDATIONS ON CALIFORNIA BALLOT MEASURES
JUDGE GRANTS PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF CLASS-ACTION SETTLEMENT IN DISCRIMINATION LAWSUIT
MALDEF STATEMENT ON FEDERAL JUDGE’S DECISION STRIKING DOWN PROVISIONS OF TEXAS’S SB 1 VOTER SUPPRESSION LAW
MALDEF HONORS LATINO LEADERS AT SAN ANTONIO AWARDS BANQUET
MALDEF STATEMENT ON FEDERAL JUDGE’S DECISION TO BLOCK PART OF TEXAS’S VOTER SUPPRESSION LAW SB1
SAN ANTONIO – A federal judge ruled that a portion of a controversial Texas election law that limits the ability of organizations to talk to mail-in ballot voters is unconstitutional. The judge immediately blocked the provisions of SB1 that impose criminal penalties on people advocating for measures or candidates to voters in the presence of mail-in ballots. He did not rule on the other challenged portions of the law known as SB1.