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mail-in

[ meyl-in ]

adjective

  1. conducted or responding by mail:

    a mail-in referendum.



noun

  1. something conducted or returned by mail, as a questionnaire or vote.
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Word History and Origins

Origin of mail-in1

adj., noun use of verb phrase mail in
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

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.

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Mail-in voting is up as well, with over 754,000 returning their special ballots to the federal agency.

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In that race, Taylor held the lead for several days before a wave of mail-in ballots pushed the vote in Thao’s favor.

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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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In their complaint, the plaintiffs argue that Trump lacks the constitutional authority to make sweeping changes to federal voting laws and election rules or to require states to toss out valid absentee and mail-in ballots.

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