A Republican push to limit mail-in ballots in elections is hitting the Supreme Court, and the case could have big implications for the upcoming midterms races.

Speaker Mike Johnson tried to explain away Donald Trump’s vote-by-mail despite the president’s attempts to upend the system of remote voting. Palm Beach County records show that Trump, 79, voted by mail in Tuesday’s special election in Florida,

Supreme Court to hear arguments in a mail-in voting case, weighing whether states can count ballots that arrive after Election Day.

A majority of the justices appeared skeptical of Mississippi’s mail-in ballot law in a case that could upend the way that states handle mail-in ballots throughout the country.

The Supreme Court’s conservative majority appeared dubious of state laws that allow the counting of mail ballots that arrive at election offices after Election Day as justices heard oral arguments in a challenge to Mississippi’s five-day grace period for mail ballots.

The Supreme Court is reviewing a Mississippi case that could change when mail-in ballots must arrive to be counted nationwide.

The court is hearing a case on one state’s law that allow ballots to count if they are postmarked by Election Day but arrive days after. More than a dozen states have similar rules.

The Supreme Court is considering whether to limit when mail-in ballots can be counted in states across the U.S. NPR's Michel Martin discusses with Amy Howe of SCOTUSblog.