Supreme Court Rejects Trump Administration Bid to Restrict Mail Voting for Midterms
The court denied a request tied to a U.S. Postal Service plan that would have limited mail-in ballots ahead of this year's general election, according to NPR News.
The Supreme Court has rejected a request from the Trump administration to allow restrictions on mail-in voting under a U.S. Postal Service plan for this year's midterm general election, according to a report by NPR News.
The administration had sought to implement changes to mail voting procedures through the Postal Service ahead of the November midterms, NPR News reported. The Supreme Court's decision blocks that effort from taking effect for the current election cycle.
NPR News did not provide further details on the specific provisions of the proposed Postal Service plan or the court's reasoning in its ruling.
The decision comes as mail-in voting remains a subject of ongoing political and legal debate ahead of the midterm elections, according to NPR News.
Sources
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
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