Supreme Court clears the way for Trump mail voting order in advance of midterms
- On Monday, the Supreme Court cleared the way for President Donald Trump to move ahead with his executive order restricting mail-in voting, though it remains unclear how much his administration can implement before the midterm elections.
- Signed in March, President Trump's executive order directs the federal government to compile lists of eligible voters and orders The Postal Service to deliver mail ballots only to people on those lists.
- Under the new rules, States must submit voter lists to The Postal Service for every mail ballot, with each ballot tied to a unique barcode containing the voter's name and home address.
- Lawyers from Democratic-run States sued to block the order, arguing President Trump lacks authority to change election regulations, while a federal judge in Boston froze the directive pending the Supreme Court's final action.
151 Articles
151 Articles
SCOTUS hands Trump a temporary win in his crusade against mail voting
The ruling could advance Trump’s bid to”take over” elections.
Supreme Court gives Trump green light to restrict mail-in voting
It's not yet clear how this will affect the midterms
US Supreme Court removes judicial decision blocking Trump's mail-in ballot restrictions
Trump's executive order, issued in March, directed the Department of Homeland Security to compile and transmit to the states a list of US citizens eligible to vote in each state.
US Supreme Court backs Trump on mail voting order, legality still open
The US Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to move ahead with its mail voting order for now. The ruling rests on standing, leaving the order's legality and timing before the midterms uncertain.
Following an urgent request from the US Department of Justice, mandates for postal voting have been lifted ahead of the midterm elections.
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