case in point: Navajo Voters, 15 Oct

The Ninth Circuit ruled against six Navajo Nation members in their challenge to Arizona's deadline for the receipt of mail-in ballots. The members asked for an injunction to require the state to count ballots from tribal members that are postmarked -- rather than received -- by Election Day.

Now back track 50 states and "territories" to Aug 1 to separate "liberal" from "conservative" district courts, emergency appeals. Litigation is ongoing across the nation. The cheeto-dictator's prediction wasn't wrong, was it.

Also Sheldon Whitehouse ran off the rails for THIRTY MINUTES, Day 2 Pt-2 of the Anti-RBG hearing, carrying a "vast conspiracy," illustrating the Federalist Society's Axes of Assets in eighteen (18) 4C printed visual aids ("slides") mounted on a table easel.

Soon to be a major motion picture, The Amicus Briefs.

This is like saying that workers at the triangle shirtwaist factory jumped out the windows because demand for the fire escapes occurred all at once, without mentioning that the owners had chained the doors shut. https://t.co/GCkDYctEbN

— Mass for Shut-ins (is a podcast) (@edburmila) October 16, 2020

I'm aware there are lots of different regulations in different states. I was just wondering do we have anything more than anecdotal evidence of who those standing in line for hours are/have voting for. You've got to be pretty enthusiastic/committed to stand in line for so long, and I was wondering do we have evidence whether GOP or DEM voters have the greater enthusiasm to vote this cycle.

Index of Frank's Diaries

case in point: Before Limiting Ballot Drop Boxes to One Per County, Top Ohio Election Officials Secretly Consulted Promoter of Debunked Voting Fraud Fears

Secretaries of state have wide latitude to act in ways that can make it easier or harder to vote. While most all are partisan elected officials, they are expected to carry out policies that aren't more harmful to one party than the other.

case in point: In reversal, Michigan appeals court says late-arriving absentee ballots should not be counted

The Republican-controlled Legislature had appealed the September ruling by Michigan Court of Claims Judge Cynthia Stephens that said ballots postmarked before Election Day could arrive as much as 14 days late and still be counted.
[...]
It was not immediately known whether the retiree group would try to appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court.