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mail-in
[meyl-in]
adjective
conducted or responding by mail.
a mail-in referendum.
noun
something conducted or returned by mail, as a questionnaire or vote.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of mail-in1
Example Sentences
The proposed ballot measure would require mail-in ballots to include the last four digits of the voter’s valid government-issued form of identification, along with the current requirement to have the signature of a voter on the ballot verified.
He claimed that mail-in and early voters neglected to provide or weren't asked to provide identification information on their registrations, overseas voters failed to include a copy of their photo IDs with their absentee ballots, and a small crop of voters, whom North Carolina ensured could vote through a 2011 law, had never physically lived in the state.
Mail-in voting is up as well, with over 754,000 returning their special ballots to the federal agency.
In that race, Taylor held the lead for several days before a wave of mail-in ballots pushed the vote in Thao’s favor.
Among other provisions, the order also prohibits the 18 states that accept absentee or mail-in ballots received after Election Day when they're postmarked on or before Election Day from counting those ballots.
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