Postal Service To Scrap Confusing Colorado Mail-In Voting Postcard

The video discusses a controversy involving a Postal Service election mailer in Colorado, which was accused of providing misleading voter instructions. Colorado's Secretary of State, Jena Griswold, sued the Postal Service, claiming the mailer contained false statements that conflicted with state election policies. The legal dispute resulted in the Postal Service agreeing to destroy the remaining mailers and allowing Colorado officials to review national voting media. A federal judge also temporarily blocked changes to Postal Service policies before the presidential election.

What was the main criticism of the Postal Service's mailer in Colorado?

• It was not delivered on time.

• It was sent to the wrong addresses.

• It included misleading voter instructions.

• It provided incorrect voting dates.

Who filed a lawsuit against the Postal Service regarding the mailer?

• The Secretary of State of Colorado

• The Mayor of Denver

• The Governor of Colorado

• The Attorney General of Colorado

What did the Postal Service agree to do after the legal dispute?

• Send out a corrected mailer

• Destroy the remaining mailers

• Issue a public apology

• Provide additional voting resources

What was the outcome of the federal judge's ruling regarding the Postal Service?

• The Postal Service was required to issue new guidelines.

• The Postal Service was temporarily blocked from changing policies.

• The Postal Service was allowed to continue its policies.

• The Postal Service was fined.

What additional measure did the Postal Service agree to regarding national voting media?

• To update it monthly

• To create new voting guidelines

• To allow Colorado officials to review it

• To distribute it nationwide