From voting rights fights to a shake-up at Sacramento\u2019s immigration court, Sacramento Bee readers had plenty to say between Aug. 31 and Sept. 6. Here are the stories that drew the most comments last week \u2014 and where you can weigh in.<\/p>\n
Judge indefinitely blocks Trump\u2019s mail-in ballot rules<\/p>\n
A federal judge in Massachusetts indefinitely blocked a White House executive order that would drastically restrict mail-in voting, just weeks before California is set to send ballots for the November midterms. Attorney General Rob Bonta said the ruling secures \u201clonger-term relief\u201d while the case moves forward, but the U.S. Department of Justice has already asked the Supreme Court to allow enforcement of the new U.S. Postal Service rules.<\/p>\n
\u00bb\u00bb Read the story, see the comments<\/a><\/p>\n Where California stands in the vote-by-mail saga<\/p>\n Ahead of Friday\u2019s ruling, readers dug into a broader explainer on California\u2019s legal fight over Trump\u2019s March executive order. With ballots headed to 23 million voters, experts broke down what the Supreme Court\u2019s earlier decision did \u2014 and didn\u2019t \u2014 do, and what could happen before Election Day.<\/p>\n \u00bb\u00bb Read the story, see the comments<\/a><\/p>\n Six judges fired at Sacramento immigration court<\/p>\n Six of the seven immigration judges serving in Sacramento at the start of President Donald Trump\u2019s second term have been fired in the past year, part of a nationwide overhaul that has removed about 125 immigration judges. Sacramento\u2019s court is now down to three judges, one of the steepest percentage declines in the country.<\/p>\n \u00bb\u00bb Read the story, see the comments<\/a><\/p>\n Nick Shirley sues over so-called \u2018Stop Nick Shirley Act\u2019<\/p>\n Right-wing content creator Nick Shirley announced a lawsuit against California officials over Assembly Bill 2624, which allows immigration service providers to remove their names and addresses from the public record. Shirley argues the law violates the First Amendment. The bill\u2019s author, Assemblymember Mia Bonta, D-Oakland, says the measure is narrowly focused on preventing doxxing and harassment, not lawful reporting.<\/p>\n