Federal appeals court rules SC's mail-in voting law illegally discriminates against voters
A federal court in South Carolina has ruled that the state's rules for mail-in voting illegally discriminate against certain groups, violating the constitution. The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals made this ruling last week.
A federal court in South Carolina ruled that the state's rules for mail-in voting violated the constitution, finding its laws illegally discriminate against certain groups of voters. The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling was made last week and relates to South Carolina's mail-in-voting procedures. The decision is seen as a significant victory for advocates who have argued that the state's laws unfairly restrict access to mail-in voting. The ruling sets a precedent for future cases related to voter suppression in South Carolina.
