Count My Vote is asking the Utah Supreme Court to put it on the ballot, saying its opponents had unfair advantage in torpedoing its attempt to gather 132K signatures

Lawyers for the Count My Vote initiative asked the Utah Supreme Court on Wednesday to place it on the Nov. 6 ballot, arguing that processes that disqualified it are unconstitutionally tilted to give opponents huge advantages.They are so unfair that “a single motivated group, or an individual, could single-handedly keep any initiative off the ballot,” argued County My Vote attorney Matthew Cannon.That comes after an opposition group called Keep My Voice — funded mostly by ultrac