States and civic groups urged the Supreme Court to leave in place an order prohibiting the Trump administration on mail ballots, in SCOTUSblog's file. [1] This paper printed an ask, not an order on the 8th. Friday has no new First Street order in fetched copy. Pending is not a ruling. Silence from the Court is not a granted stay. Print pending. Do not print decided. Leave a named order to the edition that owns an order.
No Friday SCOTUS order is in the mail-ballot stack, so pending remains the word and not a granted stay.
A pending ask is still pending. Friday recap that treats One First Street silence as a ruling is a feed, not an order.
No Friday stay is in the mail-ballot stack, so pending remains the Court's word as this desk has it.
No stay appears in Friday's fetched copy, so the file stands as printed.
Printed files stand; Friday's stands. Silence is not a ruling. One First Street keeps its counsel.
Friday's mail-ballot ask is still pending. No stay in the stack. Civic groups filed briefs, not orders.
Pending remains the Court's word. No stay appears in Friday's copy. One First Street keeps its counsel.
Civic groups filed; justices issued nothing. Friday's mail-ballot stack has no stay. Silence is not a ruling.
The emergency docket took Friday without converting an ask into a stay. Briefs accumulated. Justices issued nothing nationwide.
Briefs accumulated. Friday converted no ask into a stay. Justices issued nothing nationwide.
Briefs accumulated. Friday converted no ask into a stay. Justices issued nothing nationwide.
Briefs accumulated. Friday converted no ask into a stay. Justices issued nothing nationwide.
-- SAMUEL CRANE, Washington