AP: Nothing changes yet with the Supreme Court’s order on elections. But it could open door to ‘chaos’
The ruling leaves the Postal Service rule in limbo as states race to prepare ballots, with overseas voters in North Carolina set to receive them Sept. 4.
- The Supreme Court gave preliminary approval to President Donald Trump's mail voting restriction order without changing any election procedures for the November midterms, causing uncertainty for nearly one-third of voters.
- The court ruled it was too early for Democratic-run states to challenge the order after a federal judge initially froze it for the November election.
- The order mandates specific mail ballot envelope formats and requires electronic notification systems for the Postal Service, possibly forcing jurisdictions to revise their procedures.
- Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented, warning the decision will cause chaos and uncertainty in the midterm elections, while experts and election officials express doubts about the order's implementation.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Nothing changes yet with the Supreme Court’s order on elections. But it could open door to ‘chaos’ – WTOP News
The Supreme Court’s decision giving preliminary approval for President Donald Trump’s order restricting mail voting may not lead to a single election procedure changing during the November midterms, but it has already thrown into uncertainty the method that nearly one-third of the country uses to vote. Rather than saying that Trump’s order is legal, the...
Nothing changes yet with the Supreme Court's order on mail voting. But it could open door to 'chaos'
Rather than saying that President Donald Trump's order is legal, the high court said Monday it was too early for Democratic-run states to challenge it in June, when they convinced a federal judge in Boston to freeze the order for November's election.
Nothing changes yet with the Supreme Court’s order on elections. But it could open door to ‘chaos.’ - The Boston Globe
The Supreme Court’s decision clearing one obstacle to the enactment of President Trump’s order on mail voting may not mean the order ultimately takes effect for November’s elections.
Associated Press News
Nothing changes yet with the Supreme Court's order on elections. But it could open door to 'chaos'
The Supreme Court's decision clearing one obstacle to the enactment of President Donald Trump's order on mail voting may not mean the order ultimately takes effect for November midterm elections.
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