The Voting Rights Act is a cornerstone of protecting the fundamental right to vote and ensuring fair representation for all citizens, particularly minority communities that have faced systemic discrimination. In Louisiana v. Callais and Robinson v. Callais, the state initially complied with court orders to create a second majority-Black congressional district to prevent diluting the votes of Black voters, as required by Section 2 of the VRA. However, the state now argues that Section 2 itself is unconstitutional, undermining its own previous actions. The VRA has been vital in combating racial discrimination in voting for over 50 years. Striking down Section 2 would severely weaken this crucial legislation and make it far more difficult to challenge discriminatory voting practices and redistricting schemes that disenfranchise minority voters. This would represent a significant setback for voting rights and fair democratic representation. I urge the Court to uphold the constitutionality of Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act. Gutting this provision would open the floodgates to suppressing the votes of racial minorities under the guise of politics and chisel away at the hard-won voting protections enshrined in this landmark civil rights law. Preserving Section 2 is essential to safeguarding every citizen's right to participate equally in our democracy.