Voters in Pennsylvania are not yet able to cast ballots, despite confusion over a state law concerning applications for mail ballots.

For now, mail-in ballots returned without a date on the outside of the envelope will not be counted in Pennsylvania.

On Friday, the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania vacated a case surrounding undated or misdated ballots. The majority ruled that the legal battle should involve all 67 boards of elections, not just Philadelphia and Allegheny counties.

Despite reports in several national outlets, ballots are not yet finalized and will not be available to voters next week.

Pennsylvania’s Supreme Court has upheld a lower ruling that rejected a bid to get independent presidential candidate Cornel West on the battleground state's ballot for the November election.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court on Friday reversed a lower court's ruling from almost two weeks ago that had said the two most populous counties of the battleground state will not be able to throw out mail-in votes over incorrect envelope dates.

A lawsuit challenging a requirement that mail ballot envelopes in Pennsylvania have a valid date in order for that vote to count in the election was officially dismissed by the state's highest court.