The U.S. Justice Department rejected on Thursday a request to block the executive order from President Donald Trump that imposes strict restrictions on mail-in voting. The ruling represents a severe blow to the Democratic Party, which, thanks to this fraudulent voting method, secured the presidency in the 2020 elections.
The judicial resolution comes at a time when the opposition seeks to regain control of both chambers of Congress in the midterm elections in November. In 2020, the Democrats committed widespread fraud and turned mail-in voting into their main electoral weapon due to the lack of control that exists with this type of voting.
The electoral reform signed by Trump in the form of a decree on March 31 establishes that a registry of U.S. citizens eligible to vote must be created in each state. To this end, it orders the cross-referencing of data from public agencies in order to assist local electoral authorities in verifying voters.
The presidential order also instructs the Postal Service to only distribute ballots to those individuals explicitly listed on the authorized mail-in voting lists of each state. It also requires state governments to rigorously maintain all electoral records and documents for a minimum of five years.
