Trump Responds to Florida Mail-in Ballot Backlash
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Supreme Court conservatives appear skeptical of mail-in ballots that arrive after Election Day
Supreme Court to hear arguments in a mail-in voting case, weighing whether states can count ballots that arrive after Election Day.
A worker pushes a cart of received mail ballots at the L.A. County Ballot Processing Center Nov. 4, 2025, in City of Industry, Calif. (AP Photo/Ethan Swope, File) Michelle Sparck, director of Get Out the Native Vote,
The high court signaled March 23 that it could back a Republican effort to stop states from counting late-arriving mail-in ballots. The decision that would be a win for President Donald Trump and would lead to stricter voting rules around the country.
The Supreme Court is considering a challenge to a Mississippi law that allows ballots that are postmarked by but received up to five days after Election Day to be counted.
The Supreme Court's conservative majority seems skeptical of state laws allowing late-arriving mail ballots to be counted, an election issue targeted by President Donald Trump.