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<blockquote data-quote="donner" data-source="post: 3474034" data-attributes="member: 277">I don&#039;t know if it will really matter if any other states join the case officially or not. More states joining might try to signal &#039;importance&#039; to the justices, but whether the same suit is brought by one state or 10, it still doesn&#039;t change the legal facts being alleged. Again, maybe other sources have more clearer information, but the stuff i saw said that Kelly&#039;s case is done and there are no more matters pending before the court from him because of what he asked for when he filed (i.e. didn&#039;t actually ask for cert, but an injunction, which the whole court voted to deny). There is another PA case (challenging the late ballot extension that Trump&#039;s team initially won but then lost in the state supreme court). The next one up will be the Texas deadline for filing tomorrow, at which time several different things could happen. The court could vote to hear the case, reject it, (maybe) rule on it in some limited capacity, ask for more information, or even sit on the filings and do nothing.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="donner, post: 3474034, member: 277"] I don't know if it will really matter if any other states join the case officially or not. More states joining might try to signal 'importance' to the justices, but whether the same suit is brought by one state or 10, it still doesn't change the legal facts being alleged. Again, maybe other sources have more clearer information, but the stuff i saw said that Kelly's case is done and there are no more matters pending before the court from him because of what he asked for when he filed (i.e. didn't actually ask for cert, but an injunction, which the whole court voted to deny). There is another PA case (challenging the late ballot extension that Trump's team initially won but then lost in the state supreme court). The next one up will be the Texas deadline for filing tomorrow, at which time several different things could happen. The court could vote to hear the case, reject it, (maybe) rule on it in some limited capacity, ask for more information, or even sit on the filings and do nothing. [/QUOTE]

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