A federal appeals court has blocked efforts to halt a controversial mail voting executive order, ruling it’s too early to intervene since official rules haven’t been finalized—but warned that last-minute changes could trigger legal action. Signed in March, the order would require the Postal Service to deliver ballots only to those on a federal eligibility list, sparking backlash over states’ constitutional authority to run elections. While a Massachusetts judge previously blocked the order for this year, that decision was upheld and now heads to the Supreme Court. Meanwhile, postal workers are already building systems to implement the changes if legal hurdles don’t stop them—highlighting the high-stakes, fast-moving legal battle shaping this year’s elections.
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