Democratic States File New Lawsuit Seeking to Block Trump’s Order Limiting Mail Voting in Midterms
- On Wednesday, Arizona joined 24 other states in a lawsuit challenging new U.S. Postal Service rules for mail-in voting, arguing the regulations unlawfully usurp state authority over elections.
- The Postal Service formally issued its 'final rule' on Friday, amending mailing standards to comply with President Donald Trump's March executive order requiring states to register eligible mail voters and redesign ballot envelopes.
- Attorney General Kris Mayes and other officials contend the rule is 'completely impractical' and unconstitutional, arguing the Constitution vests election oversight with states and Congress, not the president.
- This legal challenge follows a Monday Supreme Court decision clearing a path for the administration's order by ruling that previous efforts were premature, though justices did not address the regulation's legality.
- White House spokeswoman Lauren Bis defended the changes as 'commonsense measures' to secure elections, though officials warn the rules could disenfranchise voters; Arizona is 42 days from early voting, with ballots for overseas citizens going out September 19.
312 Articles
312 Articles
New challenges to Trump mail-in voting order arrive after US Supreme Court ruling
Democrat-led states and voting rights groups re-filed lawsuits Wednesday to block the Trump administration from executing a new regulation to restrict mail-in voting, while a federal judge lifted a nationwide pause on the policy in line with this week’s U.S.…
'Over my dead body': Arizona AG Kris Mayes makes blatant remarks against Trump's USPS mail-in ballot
'Over my dead body.' Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is taking on President Donald Trump’s new USPS mail-in ballot rules, launching a lawsuit and accusing the administration of creating “chaos and doubt” ahead of the 2026 midterms.
Democrats Challenge Trump’s Mail-In Voting Order Despite Recent SCOTUS Ruling
Democrats Challenge Trump’s Mail-In Voting Order Despite Recent SCOTUS Ruling Twenty-three Democratic attorneys general and the District of Columbia filed suit against the U.S. Postal Service on Wednesday, challenging a rule that limits who can receive an absentee ballot in the mail. They filed the complaint in the U.S. District Court for Massachusetts two days after the Supreme Court allowed President Trump’s executive order on mail-in voting …
States sue again to block new US Postal Service rules for mail ballots
A coalition of Democratic-led states sued again Wednesday to block the U.S. Postal Service from implementing new nationwide rules for mail ballots, arguing they usurp state authority over elections at President Donald Trump’s behest, expose voter information unnecessarily and threaten…
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