NYTIMES (Adam Sella) - What to Know About Trump’s Attacks on Mail Voting
Many of President Trump’s attempts to curtail mail voting have been blocked by the courts. Before Trump, Republicans actually embraced absentee voting.
Many of President Trump’s attempts to curtail mail voting have been blocked by the courts. Before Trump, Republicans actually embraced absentee voting.
In the swing state, a little-known election law could turn the private act of absentee voting into a very public matter.
Justice Barrett could learn from Civil War jurisprudence. The post In Mail-In Ballots Decision, the Supreme Court Ignored History appeared first on The American Conservative .
Politics In Mail-In Ballots Decision, the Supreme Court Ignored History Justice Barrett could learn from Civil War jurisprudence. (Photo by Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu via Getty Images) With a flurry of cases decided last month, the Supreme Court has officially wrapped up its latest term. Much of the attention was absorbed by the Court’s ruling on birthright citizenship in Trump v. Barbara , a decision that provoked outrage and indignation from immigration hawks. But amidst this furor, another important decision flew under the radar. This was Watson v. Republican National Committee , in which the Court ruled 5–4 that…Open
The US Postal Service (USPS) has proposed a new rule requiring states to share voter information related to mail-in and absentee voting. The proposal follows […] Source
David Shelton has built his campaign for Indiana Secretary of State around a single, carefully chosen word: professionalism. The Knox County Clerk and county Republican chairman promises to strip “personal branding and self-promotion” from the office and to “re-establish the office as a nonpartisan institution.” Shelton’s is a tidy pitch, but on paper it is […]
David Shelton has built his campaign for Indiana Secretary of State around a single, carefully chosen word: professionalism. The Knox County Clerk and county Republican chairman promises to strip “personal branding and self-promotion” from the office and to “re-establish the office as a nonpartisan institution.” Shelton’s is a tidy pitch, but on paper it is the pitch of a man who would change as little as possible about how Indiana counts its votes. The people lining up behind Shelton are precisely the people a conservative might expect to favor the status quo. His most prominent backer is Connie Lawson, who ran the Secretary of State’s office for the better part of a decade before stepping down in 2021. Lawson may be the…Open