One year earlier the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that all mail-in ballots must be dated and must be rejected by county boards of election if the date is invalid.
As long as the date falls between the first date that the registration office mails ballots and election day, the ballot is considered valid.
Ballots dated after election day or before the date of first mailing were not counted.
As a Board of Elections member in one Pennsylvania county, I participated in rejecting ballots with envelopes actually dated after the date on which we received them or before the date on which the ballots were sent to the voters.
The court ruling would force boards of election to count ballots dated in the future or somehow dated before the registration office even mailed the ballots in the first place.
Boards of election reject ballots when multiple ballots arrive in the same envelope.
Boards of election reject "Naked ballots" - ballots arriving only in the outer envelope without the inner envelope included.
https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2023/11/legalizing_ballot_fraud_in_pennsylvania.html
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