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The Department of Justice (DOJ) asked an appellate court to revoke the temporary restraining order (TRO) issued by a federal judge in Massachusetts preventing the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) from implementing President Donald Trump’s anti-mail voting executive order.
The Maryland Supreme Court will hear both redistricting cases on Sept. 3.
The Republican National Committee (RNC) is threatening to sue New Jersey election officials over records tied to the state’s recent noncitizen voter registration incident, just weeks after a federal judge threw out the party’s earlier voter records lawsuit for lack of standing.
A slate of anti-voting measures in North Carolina is unlikely to take effect before the November midterms because the public raised enough objections to trigger a review by state lawmakers.
The letter is the latest evidence that key figures from the election denial movement are helping drive, from the inside, the Trump administration’s efforts to assert control over voting as the midterms approach.
A federal judge temporarily blocked the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) from enforcing key parts of its new rule restricting mail-in voting.
A Democratic member of Congress is demanding answers from the Trump Department of Justice (DOJ) about how it’s vetting the roughly 1,000 election monitors it plans to deploy this fall, citing Democracy Docket’s exclusive reporting.
North Carolina election officials took the first step to comply with the U.S. Postal Service’s (USPS) new rule implementing parts of President Donald Trump’s anti-mail voting executive order — even as the state fights to block the order in federal court.
GOP candidates in crucial swing states want to send law enforcement to the polls in November.
Now, a handful of court battles that will decide the fate of mail voting are entering their most decisive stages. No matter the initial outcomes, there will be appeals, and in the end the issue may once again fall into the Supreme Court’s hands.
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