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Residents keep their distance while waiting in line for same-day voter registration or amendments to their voting status as a man drops off his absentee ballot outside of the City of Detroit Department of Elections during the Michigan Primary Election in Detroit, Mich., Aug. 4, 2020. Brittany Greeson/Getty Images
A Michigan judge ruled Friday that mailed ballots received up to two weeks after the Nov. 3 election can be counted, as long as it’s postmarked by no later than Nov. 2.
It’s the second significant ruling extending the typical deadline in a crucial swing state, boosting the possibility that Americans won’t know who won the presidency on election night as an unprecedented number of voters are allowed to vote by mail.
