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Reuters: How the Supreme Court is reshaping the US midterm elections

The cases could tighten mail voting rules and loosen party spending limits as Republicans hold a $251 million fundraising edge, analysts said.

  • The Supreme Court is expected to issue rulings by the end of June in two significant election-related cases: a Mississippi challenge to mail-in ballot 'grace periods' and a campaign finance dispute involving Vice President JD Vance.
  • Republican officials in Mississippi are seeking to strike down state laws permitting mail-in ballots to be counted if postmarked by Election Day, arguing federal law preempts these state-level rules.
  • Vice President JD Vance and other Republicans challenge coordinated spending limits, while three major Republican committees ended April with $251 million in cash—roughly double the $125 million held by their Democratic counterparts.
  • The Democratic National Committee warned of "disastrous consequences," stating strict deadlines could disenfranchise millions of voters, while law professor Travis Crum, a Washington University in St. Louis School of Law professor, called a ruling a "boon for Republicans."
  • These rulings arrive as Republicans defend slim majorities in the House and Senate for the November 3 midterms, where Democrats hope to block President Donald Trump's legislative agenda if they gain control of either chamber.
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ReutersReuters
+19 Reposted by 19 other sources
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How the Supreme Court is reshaping the US midterm elections

Potential rulings in the coming weeks on mail-in ballots and an attempt to further chip away at legal limits on money in campaigns could help Republicans in the November midterms.

·New York, United States
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Reuters broke the news in New York, United States on Sunday, May 31, 2026.
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