Morris Woman, 18, Wins Voting Rights in Court

A determined teen fought back against voting disenfranchisement. Now, she's ready to cast her first in-person ballot.

, and Administrator

2025 November 3 . 1:10 PM

1 min read

There is a white color vehicle on the road and there are few flags which has something written on... — There is a white color vehicle on the road and there are few flags which has something written on it in the background.

Morris Woman, 18, Wins Voting Rights in Court

An 18-year-old woman from Morris County successfully challenged a voting issue in court, securing her eligibility to vote in the upcoming elections. The woman, who wishes to remain unnamed, believed that selecting a political party during driver's license registration was sufficient for voter registration. However, she later discovered an issue with her registration, which she felt was wrongful disenfranchisement. She took her case to Superior Court Judge Peter Bogaard, who found her claim credible and allowed her to vote, stating that encouraging young people to participate in the democratic process is crucial. The woman will now vote in person for the first time, thanks to the court's decision. The Morris County woman's case highlights the importance of understanding voter registration processes and the rights of voters. Her successful challenge serves as a reminder that voters can seek judicial recourse if they believe they are wrongfully disenfranchised. The court's decision ensures that her voice will be heard in the upcoming elections.