Newsflash: Kansas Federal Case PROVES Latinos Don't Always Vote Along Racial Lines

Progressives are reporting this as a setback but we see just a bit of hope and we're uniquely qualified to consider an alternative perspective on the news . . .

KANSAS FEDERAL ARGUMENTS OVER VOTING DISCRIMINATION ACTUALLY SERVE TO PROVE THAT MANY LATINOS AREN'T PARTICIPATING IN RACIALLY CHARGED POLITICS!!!

 In fairness to both sides of this argument . . . 

The lack of representation might be due to faulty voter mobilization efforts or even illegal immigration. Even though, the march of time has shown us that many Latinos now residing in Kansas, in fact, have legal status and provide the state's only real population growth.

However . . .

According to our understanding, the court finds a dearth of evidence for any "systemic" effort to keep Latinos from voting. 

Here's the story and more info . . .

"U.S. District Judge Eric Melgren concluded that Dodge City's practice of electing all five of its city commissioners at large does not prevent candidates backed by Latino voters from holding office. He issued his decision Wednesday evening in a lawsuit filed in 2022 by two Latino residents who argued that the system is discriminatory and violated both the U.S. Constitution and the landmark 1965 federal Voting Rights Act.

"The two residents, Miguel Coca and Alejandro Rangel-Lopez, argued that the city should be required to have each commissioner elected from a separate district. About 64% of the city's 27,000 residents are Latino, and it's possible that Latinos would be a majority of residents in three of five single-member districts."

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com link . . .

ABC News: A federal judge has ruled that Dodge City's elections don't discriminate against Latinos