Source: New York Post
Originally Published by: Republicans tighten screws on Sherrill as noncitizen voter probe enters new phase Dem Senate hopeful pivots on data centers as rising power costs collide with campaign Iceland voters say no to negotiations to join EU A federal court in South Carolina ruled that the state’s rules for mail-in-voting violated the constitution last week. The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling relates to South Carolina’s mail-in ballot laws and certain allowances it makes for voters over the age of 65. Typically, voters looking to send mail-in ballots must meet certain criteria, such as being out of the country during the early voting period or being disabled.
