Supreme Court sides with Democrats in Pennsylvania voting case
Editor's note: This makes sense. The ballots, as stated in the article, were not even accepted by the clerk's office. So, it was if the voter hadn't voted. Once notified that their ballots had not been counted why wouldn't the board of electors allow them to vote. The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday left in place a lower court ruling that for now allows Pennsylvania voters to cast provisional ballots if their mail-in ballots have been invalidated. Since 2019, all Pennsylvania voters have been able to cast ballots by mail, but to have their mail ballots counted, they have to follow strict rules laid out in the state election code. One of those rules requires voters to place their ballot into a “secrecy envelope” before placing it into the mailing envelope. Without the secrecy envelope, the ballot is considered “naked” and will not be counted. Under a state-wide notification system, voters get an email telling them that their naked ballot has been invalidated an...