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USPS Voter Data Rule Puts Pressure On Courts To Lift Injunctions Before Election Day

It is unclear how the appeal process will turn out, but the rule gives states 30 days prior to the Nov. 3 election to notify USPS if they plan to comply.

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The United States Postal Service (USPS) will require states to submit some voter data in order to use the mail service to send mail-in ballots for federal elections, according to a new rule released Friday. The mail delivery organization noted that enforcement of compliance would require “timely relief” from two injunctions blocking a similar executive order signed in March.

An end-of-day per curiam opinion from the U.S. Supreme Court temporarily blocked the injunctions Monday as the government goes through the appeals process, though the order is not the final say on the matter.

“The Government has asked us to stay the injunction, arguing that it is likely to succeed on the merits of its jurisdictional argument, that the injunction is causing irreparable harm, and that the equities do not favor leaving the injunction in place while the Government’s appeal is pending,” the high court stated. “We agree and grant the stay.”

“Because reversal of the District Court’s judgment would come too late for the 2026 midterms, the District Court’s errors deal ‘a serious setback’ to the Executive’s ‘goals’ while this litigation unfolds,” the court added. “When a federal court ‘improperly intrudes on a coordinate branch’ in this way, interim relief is justified.”

The USPS rule requires states to submit some voter data to the federal government through a portal, along with changing return-mail envelopes to include a barcode, in order for those ballots to be carried by the mail service. The rule does some........

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