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Jeffries Urges Supreme Court Reform After Voting Rights Collapse
- Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries spoke at the National Association of Black Journalists in Atlanta on Aug. 14, 2026, urging Supreme Court reform.
- He said confidence in Court fell to 22 percent, blaming rulings like Citizens United and Shelby County v. Holder for weakening Voting Rights Act.
- Jeffries said Democrats will work with groups to protect voting rights and pursue reform.
- The Lewis Voting Rights Act passed in the House but stalled in Senate over filibuster.
- House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries addressed the National Association of Black Journalists convention in Atlanta on Aug. 14, 2026, urging dramatic Supreme Court reform.
- The reforms were framed as a power move to overturn a court Jeffries says serves MAGA interests, calling the conservative majority a MAGA subsidiary.
- Jeffries said several options, including 18-year term limits, are being considered.
- He noted Rep. Jamie Raskin would lead discussions on altering the Court.
- Jeffries said public confidence in the Supreme Court has fallen to 22 percent of voters.
- Jeffries noted that the John Lewis Voting Rights Act passed the House twice but stalled in the Senate because Democrats refused to eliminate the filibuster.
- Within this story's sources, these points appear mainly in Left-leaning coverage and receive less attention in Right-leaning coverage.
In 1993 President Bill Clinton signed the National Voter Registration Act, a motor-voter law that expanded the 1965 Voting Rights Act and 1980s reforms by allowing registration at DMVs. It added roughly 30 million voters, per a 1995 DOJ report. Lawmakers now invoke that legacy while pushing the 2021 John Lewis Voting Rights Act to restore protections weakened by the 2013 Shelby County v. Holder ruling.
- Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries spoke at the National Association of Black Journalists in Atlanta on Aug. 14, 2026, urging Supreme Court reform.
- He said confidence in Court fell to 22 percent, blaming rulings like Citizens United and Shelby County v. Holder for weakening Voting Rights Act.
- Jeffries said Democrats will work with groups to protect voting rights and pursue reform.
- The Lewis Voting Rights Act passed in the House but stalled in Senate over filibuster.
- House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries addressed the National Association of Black Journalists convention in Atlanta on Aug. 14, 2026, urging dramatic Supreme Court reform.
- The reforms were framed as a power move to overturn a court Jeffries says serves MAGA interests, calling the conservative majority a MAGA subsidiary.
- Jeffries said several options, including 18-year term limits, are being considered.
- He noted Rep. Jamie Raskin would lead discussions on altering the Court.
- Jeffries said public confidence in the Supreme Court has fallen to 22 percent of voters.
- Jeffries noted that the John Lewis Voting Rights Act passed the House twice but stalled in the Senate because Democrats refused to eliminate the filibuster.
- Within this story's sources, these points appear mainly in Left-leaning coverage and receive less attention in Right-leaning coverage.
In 1993 President Bill Clinton signed the National Voter Registration Act, a motor-voter law that expanded the 1965 Voting Rights Act and 1980s reforms by allowing registration at DMVs. It added roughly 30 million voters, per a 1995 DOJ report. Lawmakers now invoke that legacy while pushing the 2021 John Lewis Voting Rights Act to restore protections weakened by the 2013 Shelby County v. Holder ruling.
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