The decisive development
A second federal judge blocked the Postal Service from enforcing new mail-ballot requirements before the November 3 midterms, adding to an earlier injunction from a Boston court.
A second court order keeps new USPS mail-ballot requirements from being enforced for now, leaving the Supreme Court to decide a dispute with the November 3 midterms rapidly approaching.
A second federal judge blocked the Postal Service from enforcing new mail-ballot requirements before the November 3 midterms, adding to an earlier injunction from a Boston court. The rule grew from President Trump’s March executive order and would require USPS-approved ballot-envelope standards and a federal voter-information portal. The administration is seeking relief at the Supreme Court. The immediate effect is that the rule remains blocked; the lasting question is how much authority federal agencies have to reshape state-run election logistics.
A second court order keeps new USPS mail-ballot requirements from being enforced for now, leaving the Supreme Court to decide a dispute with the November 3 midterms rapidly approaching.
A second federal judge blocked the Postal Service from enforcing new mail-ballot requirements before the November 3 midterms, adding to an earlier injunction from a Boston court.
The legal fight has moved from election rules in theory to ballots that states are preparing to mail.
The election is six weeks away; the rules are still in court.
The election is six weeks away; the rules are still in court.
Primary evidence first. Reporting second. Inference labeled.