Republicans Weaponizing Postal Service to Block Mail-In Ballots Despite Supreme Court Defeat

What was said

"They're not done. Like, they're not they're not like, 'Oh, well, you know, now we'll just play by the rules.' No, now they are talking about other ways to try to target these ballots and others like them, including by telling the postal service not to deliver mail-in ballots unless the names of the voter is on an approved list."

Election attorney Mark Elias reveals that despite losing a major Supreme Court case protecting mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day, Republicans are attempting to weaponize the U.S. Postal Service to refuse delivery of mail-in ballots unless voters appear on pre-approved lists. Elias's firm has already defeated this effort in court, but he warns of continued attempts to restrict voting access before the midterm elections.