Trump campaign sues a Pennsylvania county to extend mail ballot application deadline amid long lines
- The Trump campaign has sued Bucks County for allegedly turning away Republican voters, according to GOP Chair Michael Whatley at a rally.
- Judge Jeffrey Trauger mandated Bucks County to allow mail-in ballot applications until November 1, 2024.
- The county's decision to turn voters away before the deadline was deemed a violation of the election code.
54 Articles
54 Articles
Pennsylvania judge extends ballot deadline after Trump campaign sues
It is less than a week until Election Day and candidates are making their final push for votes. In the battleground state of Pennsylvania, a judge sided with Donald Trump’s campaign and extended one of its voting options after long lines led to voters allegedly being turned away. People in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, have until Friday, Nov. 1 at 5 p.m. to participate in the state’s “on demand” voting. Pennsylvania doesn't offer early in-person v…
JUST IN: Trump Campaign Wins Lawsuit to Extend Early Voting in Bucks County, Pennsylvania - News Addicts
The Trump Campaign secured a significant legal victory on Wednesday, successfully extending early voting in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, after Republican voters were turned away. Earlier this week Bucks County Emergency Services shut down the Doylestown in-person voting line early on the final day for absentee ballot requests. According to the Bucks County Election website, Doylestown […] The post JUST IN: Trump Campaign Wins Lawsuit to Extend Ea…
UPDATE: Trump Campaign Wins Lawsuit In Pennsylvania County, RNC Chairman Says
RNC Chairman Michael Whatley announced the Trump campaign won its lawsuit against Bucks County, Pennsylvania. “PENNSYLVANIA LAWSUIT VICTORY We just won the Trump Campaign/RNC lawsuit against Bucks County, PA,” Whatley said. “We will now have extended early in-person mail-voting through November 1st — three extra days. We will keep fighting. Go vote! Stay in line!”...
Judge extends early voting option in county where long lines led to complaints
A Pennsylvania judge sided with Donald Trump's campaign and agreed to extend an in-person voting option in Bucks County, where long lines on the final day led to complaints voters were being disenfranchised by an unprepared election office.
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