Here are some updates from today.

• In Texas, Harris County, which is home to Houston, filed a lawsuit against the state challenging a new law that targets election administration in counties with a population of 3.5 million or greater. Texas' Harris County is the only county with a population that meets the threshold.

• Earlier today, there was a hearing in an appeal of a state-level lawsuit challenging a Mississippi bill that creates a new court with unelected judges in the majority-Black capital of Jackson. The appellants argue that the law violates voters' constitutional rights. Read our courtroom summary here.

• The Tennessee Supreme Court upheld the state's scheme that prohibits certain individuals with out-of-state felony convictions from voting in Tennessee — even if they had their rights restored by the state in which they committed a felony.

• The New Mexico Supreme Court ruled that partisan gerrymandering claims can be brought under the state constitution. This stems from a GOP lawsuit arguing that New Mexico's congressional map unfairly favors Democrats. The case will continue in the trial court.

• At 1 p.m. EDT, there will be a hearing in a right-wing lawsuit challenging Arizona’s signature matching scheme. Arizona Secretary of State Adrian Fontes (D) and pro-voting intervenors have asked the court to dismiss the case.

• The South Carolina Republican state legislators and state election commission members, who appealed a three-judge panel ruling that struck down South Carolina’s congressional map for being an unconstitutional racial gerrymander, must submit a brief to the U.S. Supreme Court, which will hear the case next term.