Here’s how EL@M described itself:
Welcome to the Election Law @ Moritz web site, your source of information about election laws, election litigation, and election news from around the nation. The focus of the EL@M web site is election administration – laws dealing with voter registration, voter ID, early and absentee voting, provisional balloting, poll workers and polling place procedures, recounts and election contests, and other related issues. Our mission is to help the public, lawyers, academics and educators, journalists, policymakers and other civic leaders, and election administrators better identify and understand issues confronting the world of election administration.
The web site includes sections devoted to developments in major pending cases; brief reports from the election law news wire; in-depth information and analysis; and expert commentary. Readers may search for information by topic or by state.
The EL@M web site is supported by the Election Law @ Moritz Program of The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law.
An earlier (and similar) description of EL@M can be found here.
EL@M faculty and staff who contributed to this archived content:
Edward B. Foley | Director (2004- )
Steven F. Huefner | Senior Fellow (2004-2020); Deputy Director (2020- )
Terri L. Enns | Senior Fellow (2004- )
Daniel P. Tokaji | Associate Director (2004-2006); Senior Fellow (2006-2020)
Donald B. Tobin | Senior Fellow (2004-2012? 14?)
Dale A. Oesterle | Fellow (2004-2013/14?)
David Stebenne | Fellow (2004- )
Ruth Colker | Fellow (2004- )
Peter Shane | Fellow (2004- )
Mary Beth Beazley | Fellow (2004-2005/6?)
Christopher M. Fairman | Fellow (2005?-?)
Nathan Cemenska | Web Editor (2006-2009?)
Sarah Cherry | Analyst (2007?-2009?)
EL@M Disclaimer:
Election Law @ Moritz is nonpartisan and does not endorse, support, or oppose any candidate, campaign, or party. Opinions expressed by individuals associated with Election Law @ Moritz, either on this web site or in connection with conferences or other activities undertaken by the program, represent solely the views of the individuals offering the opinions and not the program itself. Election Law @ Moritz institutionally does not represent any clients or participate in any litigation. Individuals affiliated with the program may in their own personal capacity participate in campaign or election activity, or engage in pro bono representation of clients other than partisan candidates or organizations.