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

Hi, everyone. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton here with our weekly update on social media.

Thank you, as always, for joining us.

A very important week for Judicial Watch and for America as the Judicial Watch legal team was able to make its plea in person

to the Supreme Court of the United States to uphold the federal law that sets an election day,

the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, as the day that ballots are supposed to be received.

Many states or too many states have allowed the counting or the receipt of ballots to occur

days and weeks after election day.

And we had a court ruling in the lower courts, the Fifth Circuit

of Appeals, that found that to be unlawful.

Now the Supreme Court has taken the case up and is expected to rule in June.

Judicial Watch led the way in the challenges to late election ballot counting. We filed lawsuit in Illinois. We filed a lawsuit in Illinois.

We filed a lawsuit in Mississippi.

Similarly, the RNC filed a lawsuit in Mississippi,

so both judicial watch for the Libertarian Party of Mississippi

and the RNC were before the court.

We were also joined in court by the Solicitor General of the

United States on behalf of the U.S. government who agrees with Judicial Watch's analysis

that counting or allowing the receipt of ballots after election day is contrary to federal law.

The lawyer who made the key argument for judicial watch,

our clients, the Libertarian Party of Mississippi, was Paul Clement. He did a wonderful job.

And I can tell you, and let me give you some background, what it's like to go into the Supreme Court and watch these

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