Early vote surges as courts weigh ballot fights
More than 43 million Americans had voted early in person or by mail as of Wednesday, October 28, nearly 10 million more than at the same point in 2022, according to an AP analysis. On Friday, a 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel voted 2-1 to reject the Justice Department's request that California set aside mail ballots from about 20,000 people the department says are likely noncitizens. The majority wrote that "there is no feasible way to identify and segregate the ballots of specific individuals." Election Day is Tuesday, November 3.
The day's 5 biggest stories, verified, free by email
▶ Watch the 90-second briefing (story 5 of 10) 🔔 Get 6 AM & 5 PM alerts
How each side sees it
Sources
Also in this edition
- Spain's train crash toll reaches at least 69
- Israel's election ends in a deadlock
- Iran floats a two-day plan to reopen Hormuz
- Binance reopens withdrawals after record hack
- Congo's Ebola outbreak passes 10,000 cases
- Pentagon puts Iran war cost at $47.1 billion
- Patrick Stewart, Star Trek's Picard, dies at 86
- Labor icon Dolores Huerta dies at 96
- MINNESOTA: O'Keefe and Higby charged over primary voting video
Get the catch-up in your inbox
The same fact-checked briefing, sources included, at 6 AM and 5 PM Central. No spin, no spam — unsubscribe anytime.
We only use your email to send the briefing.
