This week: The Supreme Court is set to decide on the Trump administration’s proposed mail-ballot rules. Its ruling on this appeal will determine whether the U.S. Postal Service’s proposed restrictions will go into effect for the November election. It’s unclear when the court will make a decision.
Also, the status of Michigan’s proof-of-citizenship amendment and what to know about Galveston County’s redistricting in between the 2026 primary and the general election.
Proof-of-citizenship amendment won’t be on Michigan’s November ballot
The Michigan Supreme Court found that Americans for Citizen Voting did not collect enough valid signatures to put a SAVE Act-esque constitutional amendment on the 2026 ballot.
Thousands of Arizona voters received letters asking if they’d moved. Here’s why.
About 150,000 Arizona voters, most in Maricopa County, recently received notices from their recorder’s office asking “HAVE YOU MOVED?”
Update: Supreme Court to decide fate of Trump administration’s proposed mail-ballot rules
The Supreme Court will decide whether the U.S. Postal Service can implement the mail-voting restrictions in Trump’s executive order for the 2026 midterm elections.
What we know about Galveston County’s redistricting and what it means for voters
A case before the Texas Supreme Court argues that the redistricting move is illegal. Galveston County still faces allegations of racial discrimination over its 2021 commissioners court map.