Judy Gilford
on 1 hour ago
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The Trump administration filed a renewed emergency request asking the Supreme Court of the United States to allow new U.S. Postal Service rules for mail ballots to take effect before the November 3 midterm elections. The rules would require states to provide USPS with information about mail-ballot recipients and use unique barcodes on ballot envelopes. U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani extended an order blocking the requirements on September 4. North Carolina has already begun sending ballots to voters. Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson gave opponents until Wednesday to respond.
Voting has effectively begun while the rules remain unsettled. The Supreme Court could determine whether states must make significant changes to their mail-voting systems less than two months before Election Day.
The administration argues that the requirements strengthen election security and says continued court intervention could itself create confusion. Democratic-led states and voting-rights groups argue that the executive branch lacks authority to impose these requirements and that changing procedures now could prevent eligible voters from receiving ballots. #USvoters #MailInBallots #midterm #SupremeCourt
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