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The Supreme Court recently issued a significant ruling on mail-in ballots which is expected to impact the upcoming November elections. Following this, Pennsylvania reported a notable decrease in the rejection of mail-in ballots due to technical errors, such as missing dates, in April's primary election last month. This improvement is seen as crucial for the November presidential election. Additionally, the Trump campaign has legally challenged a Nevada law that permits the acceptance of mail ballots up to four business days post-Election Day. Records show that mail ballots received after Election Day constituted 5% of all ballots in Clark and 2.9% in Washoe.
Last week, the Trump campaign challenged a Nevada law allowing elections officials to accept mail ballots for up to 4 business days after Election Day. I got curious, and records from @NVSOS show that mail after Election Day was 5% of all ballots in Clark and 2.9% in Washoe. https://t.co/u1ilZwRswn
Pennsylvania election officials said the rate of mail-in ballots rejected for technicalities, like a missing date, saw a significant drop in last month’s primary. https://t.co/D1eyelpWz0
The success of the mail-in vote could be critical to determining the outcome of November’s presidential election in Pennsylvania. https://t.co/oSJdvw6wrM
