In a controversial decision that has reignited the debate over election integrity, Nevada’s Supreme Court ruled on Monday that mail-in ballots without postmarks can be counted for up to three days after Election Day. This ruling comes amidst ongoing legal battles between Republicans and Democrats over the use of mail-in ballots, which have become a focal point of election disputes in recent years.
The lawsuit, spearheaded by former President Donald Trump’s campaign and the Nevada Republican Party, challenged the state’s law allowing mail-in ballots to be counted after Election Day. The plaintiffs argued that counting ballots after Election Day opens the door for potential fraud and undermines public confidence in the election process. The lawsuit targeted Nevada’s Secretary of State and county clerks, calling the state’s election laws unconstitutional.
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Nevada’s election law permits mail-in ballots with postmarks to be counted up to four days after Election Day, allowing some flexibility for ballots delayed in the mail. The controversial aspect of the ruling, however, allows mail-in ballots that lack a postmark to still be counted for up to three days after Election Day, as long as they are received by Election Day.
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