States renew fight against Trump's mail-in voting rule
Summary
A group of states is trying again to stop President Trump's rule on mail-in voting through the U.S. Postal Service. After the Supreme Court said the states filed their case too early, they now want to block the rule before the upcoming elections.Key Facts
- President Trump issued an executive order related to mail-in voting and the Postal Service.
- A coalition of 24 state attorneys general and Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro is challenging this rule.
- The Supreme Court recently ruled that the states filed their lawsuit too soon.
- The Court’s decision did not decide if the rule is good or bad, only that the timing of the lawsuit was wrong.
- The states are trying to legally stop the rule before the midterm elections.
- Critics of the rule say it could increase federal control over elections, which are usually managed by states.
- The Postal Service has created a final rule to carry out President Trump’s mail-in voting plans.
- The situation is developing and news will be updated as more information becomes available.
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