TALHASSEE, Fla. (WFLA) – President Trump has announced plans to sign an executive order ahead of the 2026 midterm elections to eliminate mail-in voting. The move has rekindled heated debate over mail-in voting, with Florida Democrats challenging and fighting back against the president’s constitutional authorities.
“We’re starting with an executive order currently written by the best lawyers in the country and to end mail-in voting,” Trump said from his oval office.
Florida accused two school districts of charging too many educational materials.
The president said on the True Morning Monday morning, “Elections are never honest with vote/voting mail, but no one, especially Democrats, knows this.”
“We’ll get a safe election. We’ll get faster results for the machines. They say we’ll get results in two weeks.
In Sunshine State, Florida has a long history of ensuring elections are safe and fair. The state legislature passed the bill in 2021, led by current Chief Financial Officer Blaze Ingoglia, making numerous changes to the state’s election laws.
But like this recent call, the state Democrats are not on board yet.
“Florida actually has the largest elderly in the country. We have a lot of Florida people who are disabled and can’t reach the polls. And we know that voting by email is a safe and convenient way for people to vote.”
Like in 2021, she believes her Republican colleagues can attach this idea to her next session.
“I don’t think this incident was made entirely as to why such a dramatic change is necessary. For Congress, which is trying to serve Donald Trump’s political will, he has sought to promote the big lie that Donald Trump won the 2020 election.
8 Your side sat down with political analyst Tara Newsom and delved into the current laws of the book.
“President Trump does this, but that doesn’t mean he can do it in the Constitution. Article 1 and 4 of the Constitution make it clear that the states are given the time, place and way of elections.”
Newsom added that combining calls to end Trump’s mail with plans to edit Trump’s middecard could be too many maneuvers for voters to help.
