Or something similar, I'm sure. I do think that some of that will depend on the midterms. If a blue wave, definitely. If the GOP retains both houses, then probably, especially if a lot of the MAGA hardliners lose.
https://www.npr.org/2026/09/14/nx-s1-5962190/supreme-court-mail-in-voting-trump
It's interesting. The ruling was that the USPS doesn't have the authority to oversee mail in voting, period. But Kavanaugh concurred but added his own opinion;
"(T)here is at least a fair prospect that the final rule falls within the Postal Service's statutory authority." But, he added, "applying the rule in the 2026 elections would be arbitrary and capricious in violation of the Administrative Procedure Act because state and local election officials do not have sufficient time to reasonably implement the rule before the elections."
So (per usual) Kavanaugh appears to be trying to give the Administration a 'crack in the door' to try again. But any new EO or 'vehicle for change' would require new reasons/grounds and I think a new methodology for implementation. If it's basically the same as this case, then it will be an issue of 'res judicata' and the prior SCOTUS decision will apply.