The Supreme Court says it won’t consider hearing a challenge to a Biden executive order that allows the federal government to meddle in elections using taxpayer dollars until Sept. 30.
The challenge from Pennsylvania lawmakers centers on President Joe Biden’s March 2021 Executive Order that directs federal agencies to implement measures to register voters and get-out-the-vote.
The Supreme Court term begins in October with oral arguments heard until April. However the Court will only decide whether to take the “Bidenbucks” case on Sept. 30, according to The Epoch Times. This means, even if the four justices needed to take the case agree, and even if SCOTUS rules in favor of the Pennsylvania lawmakers, it will likely not be in time for any meaningful action to be taken before the election in November.
It also means federal agencies can continue their unfettered meddling in the meantime.
What Does The Suit Allege?
Republican Pennsylvania State Rep. Dawn Keefer, along with 26 other state legislators, argue Biden overstepped his constitutional authority to take control of elections with his “Bidenbucks” Executive Order, as my colleague M.D. Kittle reported.
The suit was filed in January against President Biden, Pennsylvania Democrat Gov. Josh Shapiro, Secretary of the Commonwealth Al Schmidt, and Jonathan Marks — who serves as deputy secretary for state Elections and Commissions.
The suit claims the executive order is unconstitutional because it violates the right of lawmakers to set the time, place, and manner in which an election shall be held.
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