Second judge freezes Trump mail ballot plan as Supreme Court ruling looms
Chronological coverage
First seen14 Sept, 13:01Second judge freezes Trump mail ballot plan as Supreme Court ruling looms
A second federal judge blocked the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) from implementing President Trump’s executive order targeting mail-in voting, adding a new obstacle to the president’s plan as he awaits word from the Supreme Court. The high court was already considering an emergency request to lift another judge’s block — a decision could come any time…
The Hill•Zach Schonfeld
Follow-up14 Sept, 14:40As Supreme Court Weighs Trump Mail Ballot Plan, Another Judge Blocks It
The ruling delivered another blow to the plan with a looming Supreme Court decision that could determine whether it goes into effect before the midterm election.
The New York Times•Zach Montague
Follow-up14 Sept, 23:42Supreme Court Blocks Trump Administration Plan to Screen Mail-In Ballots
The Trump administration had asked the justices to allow a new Postal Service plan to screen ballots just weeks before the midterm elections.
The New York Times•Abbie VanSickle
Follow-up15 Sept, 01:44Supreme Court blocks Trump mail-in ballot plan
Justices turn down administration’s bid to have Postal Service enforce new voting requirements before midterms.
POLITICO Europe•Josh Gerstein, Kyle Cheney
- Follow-up11h ago
Trump erupts at Supreme Court for being ‘bullied by the Radical Left’ after mail-in ballot ruling
Trump calls justices he appointed ‘a shell of their original selves’ in latest rage-filled Truth Social post
The Independent•Alex Woodward
Follow-up11h agoTrump Slams Supreme Court Over Mail Ballot Ruling
In a blistering attack on the court, President Trump said “these are not the people I interviewed” to serve as justices.
The New York Times•Tyler Pager
Latest10h agoTrump blasts Supreme Court over mail-in ballot ruling
Trump had sought to limit mail-in voting ahead of November's key midterm elections, which will determine the makeup of Congress for his final two years in office.
Euronews
