The U.S. Supreme Court is to hear Monday a legal case that could have ramifications on mail-in balloting deadlines in the upcoming mid-term elections.

If Mississippi loses this fight at the Supreme Court, it could mean major changes to how mail-in ballots are counted everywhere.

If Mississippi loses this fight at the Supreme Court, it could mean major changes to how mail-in ballots are counted everywhere.

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.

The U.S. Supreme Court is to hear Monday a legal case that could have ramifications on mail-in balloting deadlines in the upcoming mid-term elections.

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments Monday about mail-in voting in Mississippi and whether the state's ballot deadline is valid.

Conservative justices appeared ready to strike down so-called “grace periods” for election officials to count mail-in ballots after Election Day.

The Supreme Court's conservative majority seemed skeptical of late-arriving ballots. The case could lead to stricter rules in this year's midterm elections.