Election-related legal battles are intensifying as the 2024 presidential election approaches. In Georgia, a judge overturned several controversial election rules imposed by the state’s Pro-Trump GOP-majority Election Board, citing a lack of authority to enforce them, which could influence the battleground state's pivotal role in the election. Meanwhile, a federal judge has temporarily halted Alabama's attempt to remove non-citizens from voter rolls, ruling it violated federal law due to its timing, which is too close to the election; this decision mandates the restoration of improperly removed voters' statuses. In Texas, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a previous ruling that blocked a law making it a felony for organizations to assist voters at polling places, indicating the ongoing complexity of election law disputes. These rulings underscore the contentious and litigation-heavy environment surrounding voter registration and electoral processes in the U.S.