At a glance
The Trump administration's Justice Department has an 0-for-24 record fighting for voter roll access. Courts have consistently rejected the push as unconstitutional.
The Trump administration's Justice Department has filed 24 separate legal actions seeking access to state voter registration databases and lost every single one. Courts have consistently ruled the requests unconstitutional, meaning judges across different circuits are applying the same legal standard and reaching the same conclusion.
An 0-24 record isn't just a losing streak—it's a sign the DOJ's legal theory doesn't hold up. The department was explicitly trying to access voter rolls to allegedly investigate voter fraud, but courts determined that the constitutional and statutory protections around voter information are real limits, not bureaucratic inconveniences the executive can bypass. When a sitting president's legal team can't win a single case on a core priority, it usually means they're pushing against a legal wall that exists for a reason.
Citation trail
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