You're listening to the Judicial Watch weekly update with Tom Fitton.

Hey everyone, Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton here with our weekly update on social media. Thank you as always for joining us.

A lot going on these past few weeks. I've been taking a little time off, but the wheels of justice keep moving forward and judicial

watches Supreme Court case is accelerating we filed a key brief the last few

weeks the opening brief and judicial watches lawsuit that's before the Supreme

Court where we're representing a member of Congress, Congressman

Boss, and two presidential electors, and trying to vindicate their right to challenge a dubious

or, that's a charitable way putting it, unlawful election rule that allows the counting

a ballots that arrive for up to 14 days after election.

And we did a quick video explaining the issue here. We will go to clip 15 to help you understand it.

Judicial Watch is taking its election integrity fight to the Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court just agreed to hear Judicial Watch's appeal for a case filed on behalf

of Congressman Mike Bossed in two presidential electors, challenging an Illinois law, extending

election day for 14 days beyond the date established by federal law.

The lower courts had previously denied that Congressman Boss and the electors had standing

to challenge Illinois's practice of counting ballots received for up to two weeks after

election day.

In the lawsuit, Judicial Watch argues, despite Congress's clear statement regarding a single

national election day, Illinois has expanded election day by extending by 14 days the date for receipt

and counting of vote-by-mail ballots. Judicial Watch President Tom Fidden had this to say about the

upcoming Supreme Court action.

The Supreme Court's decision to hear this case is a critical opportunity to uphold federal law,

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