US DOJ agrees not to enter Texas polling locations on Election Day after Paxton lawsuit The federal election monitors are allowed to be no closer than 100 feet away from the polling places.

The Department of Justice said it would send federal election monitors to polling locations in 8 Texas counties. Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing to keep them out.

DALLAS — The Department of Justice agreed that election monitors will not enter Texas polling and central count locations on Election Day after Ken Paxton sued to prevent federal officials from ...

Within a few hours of being sued, the U.S. Department of Justice agrees not to interfere in Tuesday’s election process in Texas.

DOJ agrees to not send monitors inside polling places after Ken Paxton files last-minute suit By Taylor Goldenstein, Austin Bureau Updated Nov 5, 2024 9:08 a.m.

(The Center Square) – Within a few hours of being sued, the U.S. Department of Justice agreed not to interfere in Tuesday’s election process and a federal judge issued a temporary restraining ...

Federal election monitors will not enter Texas polling locations after Paxton lawsuit A Trump-appointed Texas judge denied a request to block the Department of Justice from monitoring polls.

DALLAS — The Department of Justice agreed that election monitors will not enter Texas polling and central count locations on Election Day after Ken Paxton sued to prevent federal officials from ...

It also states that the DOJ “understands that, within 100 feet of those locations, DOJ election monitors are subject to Texas law regarding electioneering and other conduct within 100 feet of ...

DALLAS — The Department of Justice agreed that election monitors will not enter Texas polling and central count locations on Election Day after Ken Paxton sued to prevent federal officials from ...

On Monday, Gov. Greg Abbott, Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson and Attorney General Ken Paxton said no federal monitors would be permitted to enter any polling places in Texas.