
About this episode
A federal court battle in Boston could affect how states send mail-in ballots for the November midterms. Voting rights groups are challenging a new Postal Service system ordered by President Donald Trump, while the administration says the requirements are legal and would strengthen election security.
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AURN News — Federal Court Weighs New Postal Service Ballot Rules. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
A U R N News. A major voting rights battle unfolding today in a Boston federal court room stays preparing to send out their first ballots in November's midterm elections could be affected by today. U.S. District Judge Indira Tawani is considering whether to continue blocking a new postal service system ordered by President Trump. It would require state election officials to submit lists of approved mail voters and could prevent the postal service from handing ballots connected to voters who are not properly matched to those lists. Bunning rights groups and Democratic lead states argue the president and the postal service cannot take authority over mail voting away from states. The administration says the requirements are legal at which strength and election security. The judge's temporary block expires soon and North Carolina begins distributing ballots Friday. Whatever she decides would likely be appealed putting this fight back on a fast track toward the Supreme Court. For A U R N News, Edith Columbus proposals in suprise are up to a basic in Washington.
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