Trump Makes Last-Gasp SCOTUS Bid to Rewrite Mail-in Ballot Rules
Solicitor General John Sauer says the limits are needed to protect mail integrity as Democratic states warn they could disenfranchise voters.
- On Thursday, President Donald Trump's administration asked the Supreme Court to enforce a new USPS rule tightening mail-in ballot requirements, seeking to lift a 14-day block imposed by District Judge Indira Talwani.
- Under the "Ensuring Citizenship Verification and Integrity in Federal Elections" order, Trump's executive mandate requires states to provide ballot recipient lists and use USPS-approved envelopes with unique tracking barcodes.
- A whistleblower report claimed the USPS undertook a "risky and haphazard" approach to implementing the crackdown, while critics in 23 states argue the program is "disastrous from a practical perspective."
- The Supreme Court ordered Democratic states and voting rights groups to submit a response by Sept. 8, as the administration warns that preventing enforcement risks "irreparable harm" to election integrity.
- Opponents contend the changes violate the Constitution and interfere with state-run elections, underscoring the partisan divide over mail-in ballots ahead of the midterm elections two months away.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Trump administration takes mail-in ballot fight to Supreme Court
Trump Asks the Supreme Court to Empower the Postal Service to Withhold the Delivery of Votes by Mail
Donald Trump intends the USPS to hold back the delivery of votes by mail, which is considered by its detractors as interference in the elections
BREAKING: President Trump just appealed to the US SUPREME COURT for the second time in mere DAYS to uphold US Postal Service mail-in ballot security rules, for tracking and requiring verified state lists
"The Solicitor General respectfully requests an immediate administrative stay of the order to prevent ongoing irreparable injury while this application is pending. "Join @SGTnewsNetworkX (Twitter)▪️Truth...
The SG’s brief in the USPS ballot case
Rick noted the government’s filing today in the USPS ballot case, trying to draw the Supreme Court back into the fight. I actually think this one may backfire: the government’s filing is so procedurally odd (you can read flop sweat… Continue reading The post The SG’s brief in the USPS ballot case appeared first on Election Law Blog.
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