Ballots discounted for late postmarks surged in Washington and Oregon after Postal Service changes
The number of ballots rejected for late postmarks has soared in the vote-by-mail states of Washington and Oregon, according to newly released data highlighting concerns about recent changes in U.S. Postal Service operations ahead of this fall's pivotal midterm election.
Newly released data indicates a significant increase in rejected ballots due to late postmarks in Washington and Oregon. These vote-by-mail states are experiencing a surge in these rejections. This rise is raising concerns regarding recent changes within the U.S. Postal Service operations as the midterm elections approach.
- The number of ballots rejected for late postmarks has increased significantly in Washington and Oregon.
- Both Washington and Oregon are states that utilize vote-by-mail.
- The data highlights concerns about recent changes in U.S. Postal Service operations.
- These concerns are particularly relevant ahead of the upcoming midterm election.
Write a comment