A 5-4 majority upheld longstanding practices of allowing ballots postmarked on election day to be counted. But exaggerated fears of “voter fraud” loomed over the ruling and dissent.
Fifth circuit
Posted inFeatured, Law and Justice
A 5-4 majority upheld longstanding practices of allowing ballots postmarked on election day to be counted. But exaggerated fears of “voter fraud” loomed over the ruling and dissent.
One day, a Democratic president could turn it into something Washington actually needs.
Keep readingSign up for the Washington Monthly newsletter to get our stories in your inbox. Opt out any time.