Articles
Professor Mazo's scholarship focuses on the challenges of maintaining democratic legitimacy and transparency in our political system. He writes about how we can protect the right to vote and reform campaign finance. His work is publicly available on the Social Science Research Network.
Articles & Book Chapters
Election Law's Critical Turn
Oxford Handbook of American Election Law | forthcoming 2024
Voting during a Pandemic
100 Boston University Law Review Online 283 | 2020
Primary Day
Eugene D. Mazo and Michael R. Dimino (eds.), The Best Candidate | 2020
Finding Common Ground on Voter ID Laws
49 University of Memphis Law Review 1233 | 2019
Our Campaign Finance Nationalism
46 Pepperdine Law Review 759 | 2019
Path-Dependency in Russian Constitutionalism
Richard Albert & Menaka Guruswamy (eds.), Founding Moments in Constitutionalism | 2019
Democracy by the Wealthy
Eugene D. Mazo & Timothy K. Kuhner (eds.), Democracy by the People | October 2018 (with Tim Kuhner)
Regulating Campaign Finance through Legislative Recusal
Eugene D. Mazo & Timothy K. Kuhner (eds.), Democracy by the People | October 2018
Rethinking Presidential Eligibility
85 Fordham Law Review 1045 | December 2016
Residency and Democracy
43 Florida State University Law Review 611 | September 2016
The Right to Vote in Local Elections
Joshua A. Douglas and Eugene D. Mazo (eds.), Election Law Stories | April 2016
The Maturing of Election Law
Joshua A. Douglas and Eugene D. Mazo (eds.), Election Law Stories | April 2016
The Upstream Problem in Constitutionalism
50 Wake Forest Law Review 795 | 2015
The Voting Rights Act at 50: A Perspective
14 Election Law Journal 282 | 2015
Campaign Finance and the Ecology of Democratic Speech
103 Kentucky Law Journal 529 | 2015 (with Michael Kent Curtis)
The Disappearance of Corruption in Campaign Finance
9 Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy 259 | 2014
Constitutional Roulette
41 Stanford Journal of International Law 125 | 2005
What Causes Democracy?
Stanford Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law, Working Papers Series, No. 38 | 2005