States renew fight against Trump's mail-in voting rule

A coalition of states is again seeking to shut down President Trump's sweeping Postal Service rule on mail-in voting, just days after the Supreme Court struck down a lower court's ban on his executive order.

The big picture: The Supreme Court's decision essentially said the states sued too early. Now, the states are hoping their timing is right to kneecap the plan ahead of the midterms.

• The ruling didn't weigh the merits of Trump's order, which critics warn would expand federal power over state-run elections.

Driving the news: The complaint, which was brought by 24 attorneys general and Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, challenges the U.S. Postal Services' final rule outlining the implementation of Trump's mail-in voting provisions.

This is a breaking news story and will be updated.