
Supreme Court Skeptical of Laws Allowing Late Mail-In Ballots
Conservative justices on the US Supreme Court appear to favor a Republican bid to restrict mail-in voting, as the court heard arguments on whether states can accept late-arriving ballots postmarked by Election Day, with Justice Samuel Alito emphasizing the literal meaning of 'day' and takeaways from the arguments suggesting an end to grace periods.
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Supreme Court skeptical of laws counting mail-in ballots after election day
The Supreme Court heard arguments today in a case that tests whether states should be allowed to count ballots that are mailed on time but arrive after Election Day. The case could have broad implications.
By Nina Totenberg
Read full article →Alito gives lawyers plain-English lesson on meaning of 'day' as Supreme Court weighs late-ballot fight
Justice Samuel Alito emphasized the literal meaning of the word “day" as the Supreme Court heard arguments Monday about whether states can legally accept late-arriving ballots that are postmarked by Election Day.
Read full article →Takeaways from arguments in the Supreme Court case that could end grace periods for mail-in ballots - CNN
Takeaways from arguments in the Supreme Court case that could end grace periods for mail-in ballots CNN
Read full article →Supreme Court conservatives lean toward Republican bid to limit mail-in voting
Mississippi's law counts mail-in ballots sent by some voters if they were postmarked on or before, and received up to five business days after, Election Day.
Read full article →Coverage Timeline
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