In the summer of 2019, Pamela Moses, of Memphis, Tennessee, contemplated a campaign to be the city’s next mayor. Moses was 41 years old and a long-time activist with the Black Lives Matter movement.
Pamela Moses, who was sentenced in January to six years in a case that outraged voting rights supporters, will not face a new trial, a district attorney said.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Former voting and human rights activist, Pamela Moses, officially announced her candidacy for the United States Senate.
Pamela Moses, a Black Lives Matter activist and former candidate for Memphis mayor who was jailed for voter fraud — on charges that were later dropped — has registered a campaign committee with the Federal Election Commission, indicating a run for U.S. Senate.
The case of Pamela Moses sparked a national outcry – but newly uncovered documents reveal the extent of its injustice The fight for democracy is supported by About this content Sam LevineTue 27 Dec 2022 07.00 GMTShare It was the morning after Labor Day and Pamela Moses was in a rush. All summer, the outspoken
The lawsuit has to do with a 2019 conviction over Moses registering to vote – charges of which were later dropped when a second trial was ordered.
