No. 23-590
Bonifacio R. Aleman, et al. v. Andrew G. Beshear, Governor of Kentucky, et al.
Response Waived
Experienced Counsel
Tags: discretionary-licensing discretionary-restoration expressive-conduct felony-convictions felony-disenfranchisement first-amendment sixth-circuit voting-rights
Key Terms:
AdministrativeLaw FirstAmendment DueProcess JusticiabilityDoctri
AdministrativeLaw FirstAmendment DueProcess JusticiabilityDoctri
Latest Conference:
2024-02-16
Question Presented (AI Summary)
Whether Kentucky's system of discretionary restoration of the right to vote to people with felony convictions violates the First Amendment doctrine prohibiting unfettered discretion in licensing expressive conduct
Question Presented (OCR Extract)
QUESTION PRESENTED Whether Kentucky’s system of discretionary restoration of the right to vote to people with felony convictions violates the First Amendment doctrine prohibiting unfettered discretion in licensing expressive conduct.
Docket Entries
2024-02-20
Petition DENIED.
2024-01-10
DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 2/16/2024.
2023-12-07
Waiver of right of respondent Andrew G. Beshear, Governor of Kentucky to respond filed.
2023-11-29
Petition for a writ of certiorari filed. (Response due January 3, 2024)
Attorneys
Andrew G. Beshear, Governor of Kentucky
Taylor Allen Payne — Office of the Governor of Kentucky, Respondent
Taylor Allen Payne — Office of the Governor of Kentucky, Respondent
Bonifacio R. Aleman, et al.
Jonathan Lee Sherman — Fair Elections Center, Petitioner
Jonathan Lee Sherman — Fair Elections Center, Petitioner