A coalition of over 20 Democratic attorneys general filed a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump's recent executive order aimed at restricting mail-in voting. The order instructs the US Postal Service to send ballots only to individuals on a predetermined list of eligible voters, which the Department of Homeland Security is tasked with creating. This list is based on federal citizenship and naturalization records, defining eligibility as being over 18 and a US citizen. The lawsuit argues that the order violates the Constitution, as it undermines the states' authority to manage their elections and could lead to loss of federal funding for non-compliant states. California Attorney General Rob Bonta highlighted that this move could create confusion in upcoming elections, including the 2026 midterms. The Trump administration has previously criticized mail-in voting, claiming without evidence that it leads to fraud, despite Trump himself voting by mail in past elections. This lawsuit is part of a broader legal challenge against the executive order, with additional suits filed by congressional Democrats and civil rights groups.