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Mail‑in Voters Weigh In‑Person Options Amid Postal Service Legal Battle

NPR Politics1 min read167 words
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Voters and election officials across the country are grappling with uncertainty over mail‑in voting as a lawsuit over the United States Postal Service’s proposed restrictions on President Donald Trump’s campaign continues to play out in federal court. The suit, filed by the Republican National Committee and several state election boards, challenges the USPS’s plan to limit the number of ballots that can be mailed to Trump’s supporters, arguing that the measure would disproportionately affect Republican voters and violate the Voting Rights Act.

The legal battle has left many midterm‑election voters unsure whether they can rely on the same mail‑in procedures that were in place in 2022. Election officials in states such as Texas, Florida, and Ohio have issued guidance that the restrictions will not take effect until a court decision is issued, while some local boards have begun to prepare contingency plans. The outcome of the case will determine whether the USPS can enforce its proposed limits, potentially reshaping how voters cast ballots in the November election.

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