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Cases compared

Republican National Committee, Petitioner v. Mi Familia Vota, et al. vs. Rio Grande Foundation, Petitioner v. Maggie Toulouse Oliver, in Her Official Capacity as Secretary of State of New Mexico vs. Daniel Richard, Petitioner v. Kelly Ayotte, Governor of New Hampshire, et al.

Elections cases on the Supreme Court docket, side by side.

No. 25-1017No. 25-1248No. 25-1390

Side by side

Republican National Committee, Petitioner v. Mi Familia Vota, et al. vs. Rio Grande Foundation, Petitioner v. Maggie Toulouse Oliver, in Her Official Capacity as Secretary of State of New Mexico vs. Daniel Richard, Petitioner v. Kelly Ayotte, Governor of New Hampshire, et al., compared fact by fact
FactRepublican National Committee, Petitioner v. Mi Familia Vota, et al.Rio Grande Foundation, Petitioner v. Maggie Toulouse Oliver, in Her Official Capacity as Secretary of State of New MexicoDaniel Richard, Petitioner v. Kelly Ayotte, Governor of New Hampshire, et al.
DocketRepublican National Committee, Petitioner v. Mi Familia Vota, et al.25-1017Rio Grande Foundation, Petitioner v. Maggie Toulouse Oliver, in Her Official Capacity as Secretary of State of New Mexico25-1248Daniel Richard, Petitioner v. Kelly Ayotte, Governor of New Hampshire, et al.25-1390
StatusRepublican National Committee, Petitioner v. Mi Familia Vota, et al.Before ArgumentsRio Grande Foundation, Petitioner v. Maggie Toulouse Oliver, in Her Official Capacity as Secretary of State of New MexicoBefore ArgumentsDaniel Richard, Petitioner v. Kelly Ayotte, Governor of New Hampshire, et al.Before Arguments
DateRepublican National Committee, Petitioner v. Mi Familia Vota, et al.Argued Dec 8, 2026Rio Grande Foundation, Petitioner v. Maggie Toulouse Oliver, in Her Official Capacity as Secretary of State of New MexicoOctober Term 2025 (2025–2026)Daniel Richard, Petitioner v. Kelly Ayotte, Governor of New Hampshire, et al.October Term 2025 (2025–2026)
Question presentedRepublican National Committee, Petitioner v. Mi Familia Vota, et al.1. Does the National Voter Registration Act or a federal consent decree prohibit Arizona from requiring voter-registration applicants to produce "satisfactory evidence" of U.S. citizenship when registering with a state registration form? 2. Does the National Voter Registration Act prohibit Arizona from implementing a program within 90 days of a federal election to cancel the registrations of voters who are not U.S. citizens?Rio Grande Foundation, Petitioner v. Maggie Toulouse Oliver, in Her Official Capacity as Secretary of State of New Mexico1. Whether the court of appeals correctly determined that New Mexico has an informational interest in requiring qualified donor disclosure for communications that necessarily have a political purpose? 2. Whether the court of appeals correctly determined that the donor disclosure requirements within New Mexico’s Campaign Reporting Act (“CRA”), N.M. Stat. Ann. §§ 1-19-25 to -36, survive exacting scrutiny? 3. Whether the court of appeals correctly applied exacting scrutiny to review the CRA?Daniel Richard, Petitioner v. Kelly Ayotte, Governor of New Hampshire, et al.1. Whether the New Hampshire Supreme Court denied meaningful judicial review under the Elections Clause and Qualifications Clauses of the U.S. Constitution, in violation of Moore v. Harper, 600 U.S. 1 (2023), by declaring N.H. Const, pt. II, art. 32 “silent” on the method of ballot counting expressly required by that provision and by disregarding its own binding precedent in Fischer v. Governor, 145 N.H. 28 (2000). 2. Whether the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, as interpreted in Bush v. Gore, 531 U.S. 98 (2000), and Reynolds v. Sims, 377 U.S. 533 (1964), is violated when a state court dismisses as a non-justiciable “generalized grievance” a qualified voter’s claim that his in-person, hand-counted ballot—cast under strict constitutional verification standards, was commingled and tabulated with hundreds of thousands of absentee and machine-counted ballots processed under materially weaker verification and transparency standards.
SummaryRepublican National Committee, Petitioner v. Mi Familia Vota, et al.This pending case concerns Arizona laws requiring people who use the state voter-registration form to provide documentary proof of U.S. citizenship and directing officials to cancel registrations when information confirms that a registrant is not a citizen. The Court will decide whether federal voter-registration law or a prior consent decree blocks those measures, including cancellations made within 90 days of a federal election.Rio Grande Foundation, Petitioner v. Maggie Toulouse Oliver, in Her Official Capacity as Secretary of State of New MexicoRio Grande Foundation challenges New Mexico campaign-finance rules requiring certain groups to disclose donors when they make communications with a political purpose, even if they do not expressly support or oppose candidates. The pending petition argues that applying those rules to issue-advocacy groups violates the First Amendment.Daniel Richard, Petitioner v. Kelly Ayotte, Governor of New Hampshire, et al.Daniel Richard asks the Supreme Court to review the New Hampshire Supreme Court’s dismissal of his challenge to the State’s ballot-counting and ballot-verification practices. He argues that the state court failed to provide required judicial review of the state constitution’s election provisions and wrongly treated his claim that differing ballot procedures diluted his vote as a generalized grievance.

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