Kristen Lovell, et al. v. Brad Raffensperger, Georgia Secretary of State, et al.

The case before this Honorable Court concerns the misapplication of the grant of sovereign immunity for elections officials in Georgia that have failed to perform their legal and ministerial duties in regards to funding, equipping, implementing, conducting and administering State and Federal elections in compliance with the laws and Constitutions of Georgia and the United States (“US”). The improper granting of this doctrine has resulted in the Petitioners’ being deprived of their constitutionally protected right to redress their grievances, right to vote and right to privacy. This case also concerns the effective federalization of our elections in violation of Article 1, Sections 1, 4 and 8, the Ninth and Tenth Amendments, via an illegal fiat by then Secretary of Homeland Security, Jeh Johnson, in January 2017, in which he characterized elections as ‘critical infrastructure’. Additionally, in 2002, the Georgia Secretary of State (“SOS”), Cathy Cox, also perpetrated an illegal and unconstitutional fiat which moved the entire voting system in Georgia to an electronic system without the statutorily and constitutionally required referendum votes of the electors. The questions presented are as follows: 1. Whether the granting of the defense of sovereign or official immunity for employees or officials that are acting outside of the authority of their office, unlaw­ fully, or in contravention to the Georgia or U.S. Con­ stitutions is in violation of rights protected by the First, Ninth and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution and Article I, Section I, Paragraphs I, II, i VII, IX and XXVIII of the GA Constitution? > \