Supreme Court Lifts Injunction, Allows Trump's Mail-In Voting Order to Proceed
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday ruled, reportedly 6-3, to lift a lower-court injunction that had blocked President Trump's executive order imposing new mail-in ballot rules ahead of the 2026 midterms, according to the Associated Press. The order reportedly directs USPS to only deliver ballots to voters on an approved list compiled by DHS and the Social Security Administration, and requires unique tracking barcodes on ballot envelopes; USPS would withhold delivery in non-compliant states, per social media accounts, though the exact scope and mechanics have not been independently detailed by AP. Conservative justices reportedly formed the majority, with Justices Sotomayor, Kagan and Jackson dissenting; Jackson's dissent, cited on social media, said the ruling injects 'chaos and uncertainty' into the midterms, though the full text has not been verified here. California Governor Gavin Newsom said the state will sue again to block the order, calling it an attack on mail-in voting. The case reportedly remains before lower courts for full review, and the White House has not yet issued an official statement in the tweets reviewed.
- Supreme Court clears way for Trump's executive order restricting mail-in voting
- Supreme Court ruling on Trump mail ballots
Discussion: 122 tweets from 102 authors · @bennyjohnson, @EricLDaugh, @ScottPresler, @EndWokeness, @GavinNewsom +117