A panel of federal judges ruled Monday that Washington, D.C. residents have no right to a vote on Capitol Hill.
The decision dismissed two class actions against the federal government and dashed hopes of city residents.
A panel of federal judges ruled Monday that D.C. residents have no right to a vote on Capitol Hill. The decision dismissed two class actions against the federal government and dashed hopes of city residents. But D.C. officials and plaintiffs lawyers are taking solace in a strong dissent by Judge Louis Oberdorfer, who concluded that D.C. residents should be permitted a vote in the House of Representatives.
March 21, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A panel of federal judges ruled Monday that Washington, D.C. residents have no right to a vote on Capitol Hill.
The decision dismissed two class actions against the federal government and dashed hopes of city residents.
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