In some ways, voting is easier this year.

For instance, many states have made it easier to get a ballot by mail and return it that way too,

or by dropping it off at a drop box or a local election office.

But in other ways, voting has gotten more complicated.

All right, so just to put this all in one place, you will fill out your ballot,

fold it in half. Your ballot will go inside of the secrecy envelope.

The secrecy envelope with the ballot will go inside of your declaration envelope.

In Pennsylvania, local news stations like this one in Pittsburgh have been trying to help people

keep track of the state's shifting ballot requirements. State law requires a ballot be returned in two

envelopes, one tucked inside the other. If your ballot is not inside the secrecy envelope,

otherwise called a naked ballot, it can't be counted.

But that's a new rule. It was only a month ago that individual counties in Pennsylvania could

make the call based on state guidance, whether to count so-called naked ballots.

Then in September, the state Supreme Court said naked ballots are void.

Stay wide experts worry that could mean around 100,000 uncounted ballots this November,

President Trump won Pennsylvania by 44,000 votes in 2016.

And this is not the only Pennsylvania ballot story that could have huge ramifications for the election.

We begin with breaking commitment 2020 coverage and the Supreme Court.

This week, the US Supreme Court said the state could count ballots received up to three days after

election day, as long as they're postmarked November 3rd. Republicans, including President

Donald Trump's campaign, have opposed such an extension. They argue it violates federal law.

Consider this. From postmarks to signatures, every vote will be scrutinized in this high-stake

...