SCOTUS Ruling on Mail-In Voting Has Triggered Nancy Pelosi, Gavin Newsom and MANY More Dems
Pelosi condemned the decision, saying it allowed an assault on the right to vote.

SOURCE CHECK
TAP FOR WHYTwitchy is rated 38 by the site and is identified as a blog. The page attributes some reporting to the Associated Press, but its own presentation is openly partisan and offers little independent reporting or sourcing.
- Track record — The site's 38 rating across 95 stories indicates a below-average track record in the site's assessment.
- Source type — The publisher is categorized as a blog, a weaker institutional prior than an established newsroom.
- Editorial standards — The article uses openly partisan framing and does not distinguish its own assertions from evidence for those assertions.
- Source diversity — It quotes the AP and public figures' social-media posts but provides little original sourcing.
The article includes attributed AP reporting and direct statements from politicians, but gives little context about the court ruling, relies heavily on social-media posts, and presents unsupported claims about opponents’ motives as fact.
HOW WE SCORE ↗The piece includes Democratic statements and an AP account of the ruling, but treats critics dismissively and endorses an accusation about their motives without evidence or substantive counterargument.
- Counterarguments presented — Democratic objections appear as quotations, but the article does not seriously examine or answer their arguments.
- Loaded language — The article uses mocking language and accuses opponents of wanting to cheat.
- Source diversity — The page includes the AP account and statements from both Democratic and Republican figures, but relies on a narrow set of social-media posts.
- Omitted context — It gives little explanation of the legal reasoning or the broader arguments about mail-in voting.
The article strongly favors the order and its supporters, dismisses Democratic criticism as being 'triggered,' and asserts that opposition to election measures means wanting to cheat. Its framing and language are sharply right-leaning.
- Language tone — Mocking language such as 'triggered' and 'Sorry Dems' disparages the opposing side.
- Framing — The article presents the ruling as good and frames opposition as evidence of a desire to cheat.
- Source selection — It quotes Democratic critics and a Republican lawmaker, while endorsing the Republican claim without supporting evidence.
- Headline — The headline characterizes named Democrats as having been 'triggered' by the ruling.
The article reports that the Supreme Court allowed a path for President Trump’s mail-in voting order to proceed, while leaving its legality unresolved. It highlights criticism from Nancy Pelosi and Gavin Newsom and endorses claims that opposition to the SAVE America Act reflects a desire to cheat.
The article cites Associated Press reporting that the Supreme Court’s decision leaves room for possible implementation of President Trump’s executive order restricting mail-in voting, but does not decide whether the order is legal. The report says states that sued lacked standing, further court challenges remain possible, and the timing of changes before the midterm elections is uncertain.
Nancy Pelosi called the decision an insult to the founders’ vision and described the order as an assault on voting rights. Gavin Newsom called it an attempt to rig elections and urged people to vote. The article mocks their reactions and argues that opposition to the SAVE America Act means wanting to cheat; Representative Brandon Gill makes a similar claim.
Community verdict
2 VOTESPeople in this story
SWIPE →Representative whose criticism of the Supreme Court ruling is featured
Representative who linked opposition to the SAVE America Act with wanting to cheat
President whose executive order restricts mail-in voting
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