USPS moves ahead with mail-in ballot rule despite block from Obama-appointed judge

The USPS rule, first proposed on June 2, moves to align the agency with President Donald Trump's March 31 executive order.

The United States Postal Service issued a 95-page final rule on Friday outlining how it would comply with President Donald Trump’s March executive order aimed at “Ensuring Citizenship Verification and Integrity in Federal Elections.” The report, which will be released on Wednesday, says USPS will direct states to provi

US President Donald Trump has called for restrictions on mail-in voting as part of bid to exert control over elections.

The United States Postal Service (USPS) announced Friday new eligibility guidelines for mail-in ballots, complying with President Trump’s March executive order restricting the practice — despite a federal court later striking it down. USPS’s 95-page unpublished report, slated for an official release on Aug. 26, detaile

The US Postal Service finalized a rule that would add extra hurdles to mail-in voting, pressing ahead with one of President Donald Trump’s priorities even as court orders keep the push on hold.

USPS finalized a rule requiring states to share voter lists for mail-in ballots, but a federal injunction on Trump's executive order blocks it.

Rule would require states to provide federal government with information on voters in return for delivering ballots The US Postal Service prepared to publish a final ⁠rule late ⁠on ​Friday to impose new requirements on states to provide the federal government with information on voters before the November ⁠midterm cong

As President Donald Trump continues to challenge mail ballots and push for a nationwide eligible registry list, many voters are confused about their own rights in the November midterm elections. Trump in late July asked the U.S. Supreme Court to halt lower court decisions that blocked a March executive order that would

USPS says: only some people should send their pee through the mail. Adam Berry/Redferns Jason Kelce's viral ad pokes fun at data center water usage and tells people to "pee on computers." The ad ends with a chorus of supposed pee-ers handing over yellowish jars to a post office worker. USPS rules say most people aren'