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Trump laments 'tremendous loss' on mail-in ballots at Supreme Court, doubles down on voter-ID bill
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- The Supreme Court on Monday ruled that Mississippi can continue to count some absentee ballots received after Election Day, rejecting a Republican challenge contending that those votes are invalid under federal law.
- "Mississippi is one of roughly 30 States that count at least some absentee ballots mailed by election day but received afterward," the majority noted in the ruling.
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The Supreme Court on Monday ruled that Mississippi can continue to count some absentee ballots received after Election Day, rejecting a Republican challenge contending that those votes are invalid under federal law.
The 5-4 opinion, which was written by one of President Donald Trump's appointees and joined by the court's three liberals, delivers a blow to ongoing efforts by Trump and the GOP to curtail mail-in voting ahead of the midterms.
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