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VisitWhich party benefits most from PA mail-in ballot ruling by Nov 10, 2024?
Republican Party • 25%
Democratic Party • 25%
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Both equally • 25%
Analysis from major news outlets and election results
Supreme Court Rejects GOP Appeal; Pennsylvania's Undated Mail-In Ballots Excluded, Provisional Votes Allowed
Nov 1, 2024, 11:13 PM
Pennsylvania's Supreme Court has unanimously ruled that mail-in ballots lacking a proper date or with an incorrect date on the envelope—referred to as undated or misdated mail-in ballots—cannot be counted in the upcoming election. Additionally, the court blocked the counting of 'naked ballots,' which are ballots missing the mandatory inner secrecy envelope. In a significant decision just days before the election, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously declined to block the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling, allowing voters whose defective mail-in ballots to cast provisional ballots on Election Day. The Republican National Committee had sought to prevent these provisional ballots from being counted, but the Supreme Court rejected the emergency appeal. Justices Alito, Thomas, and Gorsuch noted the narrowness of the ruling but did not dissent. The decision ensures that thousands of voters in the critical swing state will still have an opportunity for their votes to be counted.
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Republican Party • 25%
Democratic Party • 25%
Both equally • 25%
Neither • 25%
Democratic Party • 25%
Republican Party • 25%
Both equally • 25%
Neither • 25%
Democratic Party • 25%
Republican Party • 25%
Both equally • 25%
Neither • 25%
Republican Party • 25%
Democratic Party • 25%
Both equally • 25%
Neither • 25%
Republican Party • 25%
Democratic Party • 25%
No significant advantage • 25%
Other • 25%
Democratic Candidate • 25%
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Third Party Candidate • 25%
No significant impact • 25%
Republican Party • 25%
Democratic Party • 25%
No significant impact • 25%
Other party • 25%
Republican Party • 25%
Democratic Party • 25%
Neither • 25%
Both equally • 25%
Republican Party • 25%
Democratic Party • 25%
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Democratic Party • 25%
Republican Party • 25%
Third Party • 25%
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Stricter rules implemented • 33%
Looser rules implemented • 33%
No change • 33%
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Significant reduction in counted votes • 25%
Moderate reduction in counted votes • 25%
Slight reduction in counted votes • 25%