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A Minnesota Supreme Court justice raised concerns during oral argument Tuesday that one city’s request to use paper poll books rather than electronic records could disenfranchise thousands of voters.
The U.S. Postal Service’s internal watchdog confirmed it is investigating allegations from a whistleblower who warned that the agency’s rushed implementation of President Donald Trump’s anti-mail voting order could disrupt the midterms and prevent voters from receiving ballots.
The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court Tuesday to lift a lower court order and allow it to use an incomplete federal immigration database to initiate voter registration purges.
Pro-voting groups dug deep into colonial history, arguing the Founders deliberately gave Congress and not the president the power over the Postal Service given historical abuses from English monarchs.
A voting rights group files its objection to Missouri GOP’s appeal to the Supreme Court asking it to greenlight a gerrymander without voters weighing in.
The Justice Department wants the Supreme Court to allow a mail voting rule to take effect, despite missing components to the rule.
The Justice Dept. claims it needs time to implement the rule to prevent potential fraud in mail voting before the November midterms.
The Justice Department argued that states facing the earliest deadlines for mailing ballots have not shown compliance is impossible.
The Trump administration urged a federal judge in Washington, D.C., to let the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) impose sweeping new mail ballot restrictions for the midterms.
Missouri Republicans asked the U.S. Supreme Court to deny voters a voice and restore the GOP’s congressional gerrymander for the midterms.
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