Last week, the United States Postal Service unveiled a new rule that completely overhauls how mail-in ballots are counted and delivered.
The Supreme Court struck down a lower court block on the executive order earlier this week, arguing that the lawsuits were filed too early.
There is widespread concern that the Supreme Court’s ruling regarding mail-in ballots will sow confusion and chaos in the upcoming midterm elections.
OPINION: The Trump administration has spent much of its second term trying to federalize control of elections ahead of this fall’s midterm elections.
President Donald Trump’s executive order placing significant restrictions on mail-in ballots has already been blocked by several federal judges.
The NAACP cited the Supreme Court’s decision to gut the Voting Rights Act as one of the key motivators for its record spending ahead of the midterms.
Over the last several weeks, the Trump administration has lost several federal lawsuits targeting its crusade against mail-in voting.
Mississippi Republicans filed a lawsuit over a law allowing a grace period for mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day.
20 attorneys general filed a lawsuit against President Donald Trump’s executive order that placed significant restrictions on mail-in voting.
Dequavious "Quay" Graves was gunned down Feb. 12 while delivering mail on his postal route in Dekalb County, Georgia.
Postmaster General Louis DeJoy underwent questioning on Wednesday in front of the House Committee on Oversight and Reform regarding the continued delay in mail delivery services across the United States.
Louis DeJoy is a Trump loyalist who will likely play a pivotal role when it comes to voters mailing ballots for the general election.