Nearly a quarter million of Alabama’s 5 million residents are unable to vote in Tuesday’s Senatorial election, due to fees owed to the state. They’re ex-felons, most of them are poor and more than half are black. They’ve completed their sentences, including parole, but are denied the right to vote until they finish paying off fines and fees. For some, that could take decades. Diane Roberts follows Tim Lanier, who is suing Alabama and says the fees are modern day poll tax.
Former MLB Player Cleon Jones on His Hometown Revitalization Efforts
June 5, 2023Former MLB Player Cleon Jones on His Hometown Revitalization Efforts
June 5, 2023
APRIL 15, 2023
April 16, 2023APRIL 15, 2023
April 16, 2023
WEB EXTRA: Most Alabama Voters Don’t Believe Allegations Against Moore
December 9, 2017WEB EXTRA: Most Alabama Voters Don’t Believe Allegations Against Moore
December 9, 2017
Law Prof.: If Senators Do Not Challenge Moore, They Will Face Consequences
December 9, 2017Law Prof.: If Senators Do Not Challenge Moore, They Will Face Consequences
December 9, 2017
How Fake News Is Evolving, Threatening Democracy
November 18, 2017How Fake News Is Evolving, Threatening Democracy
November 18, 2017
Birmingham is blue city in red state
February 27, 2016Birmingham is blue city in red state
February 27, 2016
Ford Foundation President on Funding fight for Equality
April 30, 2023Ford Foundation President on Funding fight for Equality
April 30, 2023
New Rosa Parks Documentary Dispels the Myth of Her "Accidental" Role in Civil Rights Movement
October 23, 2022New Rosa Parks Documentary Dispels the Myth of Her "Accidental" Role in Civil Rights Movement
October 23, 2022
