Alito torches SCOTUS ruling in mail-in ballot case, warns of voter fraud

In a significant ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the practice of counting absentee ballots received up to five days after Election Day, sparking strong criticism from Justice Samuel Alito who warned of increased voter fraud risks. The 5-4 decision dashed conservative hopes to limit mail-in ballots, which some argue could undermine the integrity of future elections. Alito's dissent highlights the ongoing debate over election integrity and the balance between accessibility and security in voting processes. This ruling could have long-lasting implications for how elections are conducted and perceived across the country.