Postal Service work to comply with Trump's executive order is rushed, sloppy, whistleblower contends
The U.S. Postal Service is planning to launch a new computer system and mail ballot procedures under a recent executive order. A whistleblower says the system was built hastily and contains errors, and that the new procedures could delay mail ballots and cause many to be rejected. Election officials worry the changes could take years to implement.
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The story so far
3 developments- Sep 1Postal Service procedures to comply with Trump order could jeopardize mail voting for many, whistleblower contends
- Sep 2USPS whistleblower warns of new mail ballot rules
- Sep 2Only lean-left coverage:Election Officials Warn It Could Take Years to Send Out Mail Ballots Under New USPS Rule
Who covered each development
No new developments
Quiet for 26 daysLast development · Sep 2 — Election Officials Warn It Could Take Years to Send Out Mail Ballots Under New USPS Rule
The bigger story
Left
18 viewpoints"Catastrophic Failure": Postal Service Whistleblower Warns Mail-In Voting Rules Could Derail Election
Election Officials Warn It Could Take Years to Send Out Mail Ballots Under New USPS Rule
Whistleblower's attorney details concerns over USPS mail-in ballot system
Center
13 viewpointsRep. James Walkinshaw on what USPS whistleblower told House committee about new mail voting system
Right
7 viewpointsIs There a Secret Mail-In Ballot System Operating in Defiance of Court Orders at the USPS?
Postal Service procedures to comply with Trump order could jeopardize mail voting for many, whistleblower contends
Postal Service work to comply with Trump's executive order is rushed, sloppy, whistleblower says
Consider the source: What to know about USPS mail-in ballot rule amid whistleblower claims
USPS work to adhere to Trump’s mail-in voting order is rushed and ‘sloppy’, whistleblower says