In recent years the meaning of Election Day has been eroded — its finality and certainty upended by state laws allowing absentee ballots to be counted days later.

The Supreme Court indicated Monday it may restrict laws in 14 states allowing mail-in ballots received after polls close to count. In addition to Mississippi, the states that allow postmarked non-military ballots cast within the U.S. to be received after ...

Fred Lucas is chief news correspondent and manager of the Investigative Reporting Project for The Daily Signal. He is the author of “The Myth of Voter Suppression: The Left’s Assault on Clean Elections.” Send an email to Fred. The Supreme Court’s ...

There will be just one Election Day for this fall's midterm elections — Nov. 3. But voters in 14 states who cast their votes by mail have been given a grace period ranging from a day later to several weeks in which their ballots can be received and counted.

West Virginia is one of 31 states that permit absentee ballots mailed on or before Election Day to be counted if received within a reasonable time after Election Day. West Virginia’s choice reflects

The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a case that hinges on the meaning of Election Day — and it’s got Democrats sweating. The case, Watson v. Republican National Committee, challenges a Mississippi law that allows mail-in ballots received long after Election Day to be counted.