Opinion · United States District Court
KLAHR v. WILLIAMS, (D.Ariz. 1967)
289 F. Supp. 829
- Type
- Opinion
- Court
- United States District Court
- Jurisdiction
- Federal
- Date
- 1967-12-04
- Topic
- general
KLAHR v. WILLIAMS, (D.Ariz. 1967) 289 F. Supp. 829 Gary Peter KLAHR, Plaintiff, v. Jack WILLIAMS, Governor of the State ofArizona, and Wesley Bolin, Secretary of State of the State of Arizona,Defendants. No.
Citator
UpLaw has not yet analyzed KLAHR v. WILLIAMS, (D.Ariz. 1967). The absence of a flag is not a finding that it is good law.
KLAHR v. WILLIAMS, (D.Ariz. 1967)
289 F. Supp. 829
Gary Peter KLAHR, Plaintiff, v. Jack WILLIAMS, Governor of the State of
Arizona, and Wesley Bolin, Secretary of State of the State of Arizona,
Defendants.
No. Civ-5112 Phoenix.
United States District Court, D. Arizona.
December 4, 1967.
Before POPE, Circuit Judge, and WALSH and CRAIG, District Judges.
It is ordered, adjudged, and decreed:
1. That the motion of plaintiff filed herein on May 8, 1967, asking that the Court require defendants to conduct future primary and general elections in such manner that candidates for the Arizona Legislature and for the National House of Representatives from Arizona will run "at large", is denied.
2. That ruling on the petition of Richard Duffield, individually and as Chairman of the Democratic Party of Arizona, and the Democratic Party of Arizona to intervene as parties herein is deferred until such time as Chapter 1, Twenty-eight Legislature, First Special Session, becomes law, if it should become law.
3. That the Decree entered herein on February 2, 1966, Klahr v. Goddard, D.C.,250 F. Supp. 537, and the First and Second Supplemental Decrees entered herein on March 14, 1966,254 F. Supp. 997and December 5, 1966,289 F. Supp. 827, respectively, redistricting the Congressional districts of Arizona and reapportioning both Houses of the Arizona Legislature shall apply to and govern primary, general, and special elections which may be held hereafter until the legislative authority of the State of Arizona shall have adopted different, valid, and effective plans for redistricting and reapportionment, or until the further order of the Court.