The Supreme Court ruled on Monday to allow the enforcement of President Donald Trump's executive order that restricts mail-in voting ahead of the November midterm elections. The court lifted an injunction that had previously blocked the order in 23 states following an appeal by the Trump administration in July. Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, and Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented in the decision. The U.S. Postal Service and the Justice Department indicated they would implement the revised mail-ballot restrictions immediately after the ruling. The decision may still be subject to further court challenges that could delay the enforcement of Trump's order.
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Supreme Court Allows Enforcement of Mail-in Voting Restrictions
The Supreme Court has permitted the enforcement of an executive order by President Trump that restricts mail-in voting in 23 states ahead of the midterm elections. The ruling, which saw dissent from three justices, allows the U.S. Postal Service and Justice Department to implement the restrictions immediately, although further legal challenges may arise.
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Trump scores Supreme Court win on mail-in voting restrictions before midterms
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Supreme Court Allows Enforcement of Mail-in Voting Restrictions