; or (III) voting discrimination on the basis of age in violation of any other Federal or State law. (iii) Whether the change was adopted fewer than 180 days before the date of the election with respect to which the change is to take effect. (iv) Whether the defendant failed to provide timely or complete notice of the adoption of the change as required by applicable Federal or State law. (3) Public interest A jurisdiction’s inability to enforce its voting or election laws, regulations, policies, or redistricting plans, standing alone, shall not be deemed to constitute irreparable harm to the public interest or to the interests of a defendant in an action arising under the U.S. Constitution or any Federal law that prohibits discrimination on the basis of age in the voting process, for the purposes of determining whether a stay of a court’s order or an interlocutory appeal under section 1253 of title 28, United States Code, is warranted. (e) Notification to Attorney General Whenever in any political subdivision in which there are observers appointed pursuant to this Act, a person alleges to such observer within forty-eight hours after the closing of the polls, that notwithstanding (1) their listing under this Act or registration by an appropriate election official and (2) their eligibility to vote, they have not been permitted to vote in such election, the observer shall forthwith notify the Attorney General if such allegations in the opinion of such observer appear to be well founded. Upon receipt of such notification the Attorney General may forthwith file with the district court an application for an order providing for the marking, casting, and counting of the ballots of such persons and requiring the inclusion of their votes in the total vote before the results of such election shall be deemed final and any force or effect given thereto. The district court shall hear and determine such matters immediately after the filing of such application. The remedy provided in this subsection shall not preclude any other