Supreme Court to Consider Reviving GOP Challenge to Illinois Mail Ballot Deadline
- On Monday, the Supreme Court agreed to review a Republican lawsuit challenging an Illinois law that permits counting mail-in ballots submitted within 14 days following Election Day.
- The challenge comes after lower federal courts determined that Rep. Mike Bost and two former presidential electors do not have the legal standing to bring a lawsuit concerning the Illinois law in a federal court.
- Illinois belongs to a group of 18 states plus the District of Columbia that allow mailed ballots to be counted if they are postmarked by Election Day, even if received afterward, whereas Trump’s executive order from March stipulates that all votes must be both cast and received by Election Day.
- Illinois Republicans urged the court to affirm candidates' ability to contest state election rules, highlighting the opportunity to resolve issues surrounding the counting of ballots after Election Day.
- The Supreme Court will hear arguments in its fall term, and the case could influence broader efforts to restrict late-arriving ballot counting and amplify claims of undermined election confidence.
95 Articles
95 Articles
Supreme Court rejects Republican bid to bar some provisional ballots in Pennsylvania
The Supreme Court has rejected a Republican appeal and left in place a Pennsylvania court decision allowing people to cast provisional ballots when their mail-in votes are rejected for not following technical procedures in state law.


U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear case threatening ballots mailed by Election Day, but received later
SPOKANE — The U.S. Supreme Court announced Monday that it will hear a case against mail-in ballots in Illinois that may affect Washington. Read more...
Supreme Court Takes Up Case on Counting Votes After Election Day - Geller Report
One of the key instruments of the big steal is heading to the Supremes. The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a Republican lawmaker’s challenge to an Illinois state law requiring election authorities to count mail-in ballots received up to two weeks after Election Day. Making it more difficult to “win in overtime.” Politico: The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a Republican lawmaker’s challenge to an Illinois state law requiring election authorit…
The Supreme Court just agreed to hear one case that could change elections forever - Political Animal News
The Supreme Court’s decision to hear a challenge to one Illinois law could reshape election rules nationwide and redefine what Election Day means for voters. The Left went all out to stop Donald Trump in the 2024 election. They failed but the next round could be a new thicket completely. That is because the Supreme […]
Supreme Court To Take On Illinois Late Ballot Case With Far-Reaching Election Integrity Implications
By Catrina Barker via The Daily Signal | June 02, 2025 In a move that could have major implications for election procedures across the country, the U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to take up a case brought by Judicial Watch challenging whether federal courts have jurisdiction to hear disputes over ballots received after Election Day. Rep. Mike Bost, R-Ill., and two electors sued over ballots counted after Election Day. Illinois allows for mail-in …
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