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As competition intensifies between presidential candidates Donald Trump and Joe Biden in the race for the White House, all eyes are on counting the votes of the funds in the states announcing the closure of their funds to their time.
But this is not all, there are still legal challenges that will change the parameters of this day that the world awaits.
Both Republicans and Democrats prepare for court battles on or after the big Election Day, on or after Tuesday.
US President Donald Trump previously said he depends on the courts to win.
In all cases, any post-election court battle will be triggered by events that may occur on or after the official voting day, including preliminary results of the vote count and counting.
The battle is still in its infancy and both parties appear to have laid a foundation for what the lawsuits might look like at a later time.
In a report in the “Financial Times” newspaper, the most prominent of these differences were reviewed in several states, including Texas, Pennsylvania and Minnesota.
Texas
Authorities in Houston, Texas, made the decision to close the auto polling stations, even though the court rejected a lawsuit filed by Republicans to extend the absentee voting period.
A federal judge in Texas approved an early vote, but not on Election Day.
While the Texas Supreme Court has also rejected Republican appeals twice, Republicans can appeal the federal case to the United States Supreme Court.
This means that there may be more controversy over the fate of the 127,000 ballots already cast.
Pennsylvania
It is an important mandate for both candidates and their electoral base remains shaky.
Mail-in ballots that arrive up to three days after Nov. 3 are apparently valid according to a state court ruling, but elections officials are separating the ballots pending further litigation.
Although the U.S. Supreme Court rejected Republican requests to revoke the extension, the case remains.
And in a race as close as this one, late ballots could become very important in the presidential report if they were declared invalid.
Minnesota
Minnesota has also seen demands by mail for voting deadlines.
And like Pennsylvania, the state is preparing to build a pile of separate ballots that could be instrumental in a close race.
State election officials, in a move approved by a Minnesota state court, extended the deadline for mail-in ballots to arrive by seven days, provided they are mailed before Nov. 3.
Minnesota is one of the few states that Hillary Clinton won in 2016 that Republicans once believed she could side with Trump.
And unlike other Midwestern states, authorities can process early votes before Election Day, which means Minnesota should be able to declare itself victorious once the polls close.
