The Economist asks:

In Bost v. Illinois State Board of Elections, will the Supreme Court rule that the petitioners have standing to challenge the state's laws allowing ballots to be received and counted after an election day?

Started Oct 02, 2025 02:00PM UTC
Closing Jul 01, 2026 07:01AM UTC

A group of Illinois voters and candidates sued the state over its practice of counting votes received after an election day, though the district court and Seventh Circuit decided that the people in this group did not have standing to sue (SCOTUSblog, Substack - Adam Feldman, Capitol News Illinois). The Supreme Court is expected to hand down its decision in its 2025 term, but if it does not, the question will close as "No." If the Court decides this case without addressing this question's particular issue or issues of law, the question will close as "No." A finding that any petitioner has standing will count as "Yes."

Confused? Check our FAQ or ask us for help. To learn more about Good Judgment and Superforecasting, click here.

To learn more about how you can become a Superforecaster, see hereFor other posts from our Insights blog, click here.

Possible Answer Crowd Forecast Change in last 24 hours Change in last week Change in last month
Yes 73.73% +1.52% +1.52% +0.23%
No 26.27% -1.52% -1.52% -0.23%

Sign up or sign in to forecast!

Sign Up Sign In
Files
Tip: Mention someone by typing @username