The Delaware Supreme Court affirmed the earlier decision from the Delaware Court of Chancery.

Today, the ACLU of Delaware (ACLU-DE), the Community Legal Aid Society, Inc (CLASI), the League of Women Voters of Delaware, and The Arc of Delaware submitted an amicus brief with the Delaware Supreme Court, urging the court to uphold permanent absentee voting laws ahead of the 2026 Midterm Elections.

The legislation signed into law today, HS 1 for HB 145 w/HA 1, prohibits law enforcement and courts from requesting, issuing, or enforcing reverse-keyword court orders and reverse-keyword requests, with limited exceptions.

The legislation signed into law today limits local law enforcement participation in ICE arrests at courthouses, sensitive places such as schools, medical facilities, and places of worship, and limits when local law enforcement can honor detainer requests from ICE.

The ruling states that DSP is required to release records identifying their former officers and demographic information of their current officers.

Following Governor Meyer’s signature, HS 2 for HB 94 will limit DE law enforcement officers from assisting ICE at schools.

Recent polling shows 81% of Delawareans want body-worn camera footage to be publicly available.

Permanent absentee voting remains unchanged in Delaware and there will be NO changes to the 2026 Primary Election on September 15.

Survey 160 fielded a statewide dual-mode survey of the Delaware general population, measuring attitudes on fifteen policy statements spanning policing and surveillance, immigration enforcement, voting and elections, and marriage and public education.