In a major victory for voting rights advocates, the Supreme Court has delivered a significant blow to President Trump's efforts to restrict mail-in voting. In a closely watched decision, the court ruled that mail-in ballots can be counted even if they arrive after Election Day, potentially expanding access to the ballot box for millions of Americans. This decision comes as a major setback for Trump's attempts to limit mail-in voting, which he had claimed would lead to widespread voter fraud. However, the court also handed Trump a separate victory, overturning a lower court's ruling that would have restricted the president's ability to fire members of independent agencies, potentially giving him more control over key government appointments.
The Supreme Court ruled Monday morning that mail-in ballots may be counted even if they arrive after Election Day, handing a blow to President Trump's efforts to crack down on mail-in voting. But Trump got a win, as the court overturned a ruling that will allow for a president to fire members of independent agencies...
