U.S. Postal Service

President Donald Trump wants to sharply curtail mail ballots. He’s called them “inherently corrupt” and baselessly condemned them as a major source of fraud. But with Republicans falling behind in the polls, the president is now urging his supporters to vote in the midterm elections any way they can, including by mail.

The Supreme Court on Monday rejected President Donald Trump’s bid to restrict mail ballots for the midterm elections, capping a flurry of last-minute legal action with voting already underway.

A new analysis from a Democratic-aligned voting rights group shows that eliminating mail-in voting would be more disruptive to Democratic voters than Republicans.

The Supreme Court is weighing President Trump’s plan to limit universal mail-in voting with just seven weeks until the November election. California officials are urging people to vote early.

The emergency request from the secretary of state came amid growing concern over Trump administration efforts targeting vote-by-mail.

The Democratic-led states, including Oregon and California, suing to block enforcement of President Donald Trump’s executive order to restrict mail-in voting warned in briefs to the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday the policy would have disastrous consequences for the upcoming midterm elections if it is allowed to move forward.

Oregon saw an increase in the percentage of ballots that were rejected in the May primary for having late postmarks.

President Donald Trump’s executive order placing new restrictions on mail-in voting would assign state officials a Herculean task to reach compliance before the crucial midterm elections.

Secretary of State Tobias Read is asking for more money to help ensure voters can skip mailing their ballot this year.

The U.S. Postal Service took another step Thursday in implementing a Trump administration policy to restrict mail-in voting, even as a high-stakes legal battle plays out and midterm elections approach.

The U.S. Supreme Court found Monday that states sued too early to prove they would be harmed by the order.

As election officials across the country steel themselves for the midterm elections in less than five months, President Donald Trump’s executive order restricting voting by mail threatens to upend their preparations.