Join RNLA this Friday for an exclusive update on redistricting featuring the attorney who argued Louisiana v. Callais twice before the U.S. Supreme Court and expert analysis on what this means for the midterms. Register here!
RNLA Webinar: Redistricting Update
Friday, May 15th | 2:00 p.m. ET
featuring
Eddie Greim
Partner, Graves Garrett Greim
and
Merrill Weber
Deputy General Counsel, National Republican Congressional Committee
and moderated by
Drew Marvel
Deputy Counsel, Republican State Leadership Committee
-REGISTER ON ZOOM HERE-
Join RNLA for an exclusive update on redistricting law featuring Eddie Greim, who argued Louisiana v. Callais twice before the U.S. Supreme Court. The Court's landmark decision in the case ruled that the Voting Rights Act can no longer justify racial gerrymanders of U.S. citizens. The program with also featured an update from the National Republican Congressional Committee.
About the Speakers
Edward “Eddie” Greim focuses his practice on complex commercial litigation, free speech and election law, and internal investigations and whistleblower claims. He has been recognized for his successful representation of businesses and individuals in commercial litigation while also being named a “go-to” lawyer on policy and constitutional issues. Eddie was named a Constitutional and Election Law Trailblazer by the National Law Journal in 2020. His free speech and election law practice has included numerous constitutional challenges to election and campaign finance laws; representation of clients in state and federal ethics and campaign finance enforcement actions and investigations; initiative petition drafting and litigation; litigation and advice regarding First Amendment protections for petition circulation; representation of not-for-profit clients before state regulators; litigation of state and federal redistricting issues; and advice on campaign and election law compliance. Eddie complements his trial work in complex, high-profile commercial and constitutional cases with oral advocacy and briefing in important appeals. Recognized as a Missouri Lawyers Media POWER 30 Appellate Attorney in 2021, he has argued before the Missouri and Kansas supreme courts multiple times, other state appellate courts across the country, and before the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Tenth U.S. Courts of Appeals. Eddie received his law degree from Harvard Law School in 2002, where he taught on the Board of Student Advisers, received the Dean’s Award for Leadership, and served as President of the Harvard Catholic Law Students Association. He received two bachelor’s degrees, summa cum laude, in economics and political science from the University of Missouri.
Merrill Weber is Deputy General Counsel at the National Republican Congressional Committee. Prior to joining the NRCC, Merrill was with Holtzman Vogel, where her practice focused on on political and election law compliance. Merrill is a graduate of The George Washington University Law School and the University of California, Berkley.
Drew Marvel is Deputy Counsel at the Republican State Leadership Committee. Previously, he worked at Holtzman Vogel, where he focused his practice on political and election law compliance and litigation. Prior to joining Holtzman Vogel, Drew was Deputy Counsel at the National Republican Congressional Committee, where he managed NRCC’s involvement in elections, campaign finance, and redistricting related litigation nationwide. Drew is a graduate of William & Mary Law School and the University of Maryland Baltimore County.
This is a Zoom video webinar. Registration is required.
There will also be an option to dial in on your phone and listen to the audio.
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This webinar is closed to the press.
By dialing in to this call, you agree not to audio record the speakers at any time and not to share any portion of their remarks on social media or by any other mechanism. This event is not a fundraiser. RNLA provides opportunities for its members to meet and hear from conservative leaders.
The RNLA seeks to promote open, fair and honest elections at all levels of American society in a non-discriminatory manner and to provide access to the polls to all qualified and eligible voters.