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Supreme Court, Election Day

US Supreme Court weighs post-Election Day ballot counting in case that could affect Illinois and other states

Questioning by U.S. Supreme Court justices fell along partisan and ideological lines Monday during oral arguments in a case that could upend mail voting practices in Illinois and more than two dozen

· 8h · on MSN

Supreme Court signals divide on election-day ballot deadline

· 18m

Tick-Tock: Is The Supreme Court Signaling A Hard Stop On Late Ballots?

Christian Science Monitor · 3h

In mail-in ballot case, Supreme Court justices ask what ‘Election Day’ really means

In more than two hours of oral arguments Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court debated whether federal law allows states to count mail-in ballots received after Election Day.

· 7h

Supreme Court shows support for Trump push to limit mail-in ballots

· 13h

The Latest: Supreme Court Will Decide Whether States Can Keep Counting Late Mail Ballots

· 13h

Supreme Court hearing dispute today over late-arriving mail ballots

Before the Supreme Court is Mississippi's law, which allows mail ballots that are received up to five days after the election to be counted as long as they were postmarked by Election Day.

· 5h

SCOTUS conservatives signal readiness on curbing late-arriving mail ballots

· 4h

How this U.S. Supreme Court case affects WA’s vote-by-mail

13h

Live Updates: Supreme Court Appears Poised to Reject Mississippi Law on Late-Arriving Ballots

The case could upend the way states handle ballots that are postmarked by Election Day but arrive later. President Trump has called for restrictions on mail-in voting.

10hon MSN

Trump Administration Asks Supreme Court to Halt DOGE Inquiry

The Trump administration asked the US Supreme Court to block a government watchdog group from questioning a senior official and obtaining internal records about the Department of Government Efficiency project once led by Elon Musk.

Supreme Court justice calls personal attacks on judges ‘dangerous,’ says ‘it’s got to stop’

Supreme Court John Roberts fired back at personal attacks of judges this week, telling an audience during a forum at Rice University that “personally directed hostility is dangerous and it’s got to stop.

12hon MSN

US Supreme Court turns away online Texas journalist's case over arrest

By Nate Raymond March 23 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear a bid by an online citizen journalist to revive her lawsuit accusing authorities in the Texas city of Laredo of wrongful arrest after she asked for and obtained from police nonpublic information about cases.