Grok: "Yes. On September 25, 2026, the Supreme Court stayed a lower-court injunction and allowed the Trump administration to resume use of a modified version of DHS’s Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements (SAVE) system for voter-citizenship checks. The change followed a March 2025 executive order directing DHS and the Social Security Administration to give states tools to verify citizenship and immigration status. The updated SAVE system now includes records of U.S.-born citizens, can be queried with Social Security numbers, and supports bulk searches. A federal district judge in Washington, D.C., had blocked the expansion in June, finding it violated the Privacy Act and Social Security Act and that states had already used the data in ways that wrongly flagged some eligible voters (including recently naturalized citizens). An appeals court left that block in place. The Supreme Court’s unsigned majority opinion (6-3, with Justices Sotomayor, Kagan, and Jackson dissenting) held that the challengers’ statutory claims were likely to fail and that the injunction interfered with the federal government’s duty to respond to state requests to verify voter citizenship. The National Voter Registration Act still bars systematic mass purges of voter rolls within 90 days of a federal election. With the November 3 midterms less than 40 days away, the immediate effect is therefore limited mainly to individualized checks rather than wholesale list-cleaning. Use by states remains voluntary. The stay is interim; the underlying lawsuit continues in the lower courts. Administration officials say the tool helps identify ineligible voters. Voting-rights and privacy groups say the data can be stale or inaccurate and that eligible citizens have already been wrongly identified as non-citizens in some jurisdictions." grok.com/share/c2hhcmQtNQ_c0…