“This is not a real lawsuit. This is a messaging stunt,” Mimi Marziani is quoted as saying. “There is absolutely no evidence of noncitizens on the voter

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton faces a lawsuit from Jolt Initiative, an Austin-based voter registration group that focuses on Latino voters in September 2024. Mimi Marziani of Marziani, Stevens & Gonzalez, PLLC, one of Jolt’s attorney’s in the lawsuit, was quoted in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram (picked up by Yahoo News) article:

In describing what transpired during the campaign, the Journal notes that MSG “sent a cease-and-desist letter to Saving Austin, saying that the group should have registered with the Texas Ethics Commission and included a disclaimer on its materials that they constituted political advertising.

In an article by James Barragan of The Texas Tribune, Mimi Marziani is quoted to say: “If Jolt were forced to disclose confidential information…

Texas state constitution establishes requirements only to run for state office, not a presidential election. Mimi Marziani of MS&G law firm is quoted in this PolitiFact article.

In an article by Natalia Contreras of The Texas Tribune, Mimi Marziani offered commentary on how right-wing activists are going to extreme measures to challenge election results:

Behind the scenes: No entity called “Saving Austin” has registered as a political action committee with the Texas Ethics Commission.

The Texas Legislature is advancing a bill that would allow the secretary of state to redo elections in Harris County, where a number of Democratic candidates posted strong midterm election results and which has been dogged by GOP claims of election mismanagement.

The Electronic Information Registration Center, or ERIC, is used by over half of U.S. states to maintain accurate voter rolls by comparing data and weeding out duplicates. The bipartisan group was once hailed as a tool to prevent voter fraud, until it became the target of election conspiracy theories last year.