Richard Pildes is a journalist and legal scholar focusing on election law and democratic governance. He has written extensively on topics such as election certification, party control, and the role of money in politics. Pildes is recognized for his expertise in the field and has received awards for his contributions to election law.
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Richard Pildes focuses on government and politics, with a specific emphasis on legal policy regulation. His articles indicate an interest in election law, political processes, and related legal developments. When reaching out to him, consider providing insights or commentary related to election law, political decision-making processes, or any significant legal regulations impacting the electoral landscape.
Given his national focus on the United States and his expertise in legal policy regulation within government and politics themes, experts well-versed in U.S. election law or individuals who have experience with judicial oversight of political matters may find success when reaching out to Richard Pildes for potential collaborations or contributions.
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By: Richard Pildes
In case you want to think about something other than the presidential election, there are some of the most important political reform items in many years on the agenda this Tuesday in at least 8 states. I published this essay in the New York Times today to focus attention on these issues:
By: Richard Pildes
The RNC must have known the Genser case was a long shot as a means to get the Supreme Court to address this issue. The case did not directly involve the 2024 election.
Not surprisingly, many people overseas are as anxious about the election as Americans. In the last week, I've done media in the UK, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Australia and others. You can't escape it by running to New Zealand, either. Today I did a 15-minute segment on their version of Meet the Press, because New Zealanders are apparently just as obsessed with the outcome as everyone else:
Nye is currently only at 8% turnout — Brown will take a lead once these ballots post, and it then becomes about how much Clark mail is out there
By: Richard Pildes
Remember, NV permits absentee ballots to come in up to 4 days after election day, if postmarked by election day.
By: Richard Pildes
After the Supreme Court declined to take on issues concerning rules on provisional ballots in PA, including the independent state legislature claim, I had said this issue might return after the election.
The published version of this article is now available, as part of a political reform symposium published at the Univ. of Illinois Law Review. Here's the abstract:
The University of Illinois has published this excellent symposium. Here's the full listing of articles:
I'll be participating in this event t onight. Zoom link below. Recent elections have generated interest in moving the United States toward a multiparty system.
In the 20 most expensive House races, Democrats outspent Republicans in all but two races, per AdImpact. That's largely due to Democratic candidates' fundraising advantage over Republicans. Across the 20 most expensive races, the median Democratic spent $5.8 million on ads, while the median Republican spent $2.5 million.
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