Court agrees with WhistleblowerAid.org’s brief arguing that the system could not be implemented without catastrophic results to American elections
WASHINGTON, D.C., September 14, 2026 – The United States Supreme Court has put an end to President Donald Trump’s plan to use the United States Postal Service (USPS) to restrict mail-in voting in the 2026 midterm election and potentially disenfranchise millions of voters. WhistleblowerAid.org represents the anonymous federal official who disclosed to members of Congress and the USPS Office of Inspector General details of the “USPS’s secretive, rushed, chaotic, and fundamentally flawed process for the creation and implementation of an entirely new and untested set of IT systems [that] will govern the delivery of ballots to voters as soon as the 2026 mid-term federal elections and beyond.”
WhistleblowerAid.org filed an amicus brief with the Supreme Court, citing our client’s shocking revelations that the new ballot mail system would likely fail and that it contained a hidden “zero-percent” failure rule that would have mandated that the Postal Service withhold large batches of blank ballots being mailed to voters if a scanner failed to read a barcode on just one of the envelopes. This, as our whistleblower revealed, and our amicus brief put into the record before the court, would likely result in millions of voters not receiving their mail-in ballots. Briefs from both sets of parties opposing the Trump Administration’s actions...
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