It's not in the way you say you care
It's not in the way you've been treating my frenz
It's not in the way that you'll stay till the end
It's not in the way you look or the things that you say that you do
It's not in the words that you told me
It's not in the way you say you're mine, oooh
It's not in the way that you came back to me
It's not in the way that your love set me free
So, you're telling me that Delaware is the only state thus far to certify? Imagine that, Nov 5th, just two days after the election... Oh, and look, Virginia, where I am sure nothing untoward took place, certifies tomorrow. How convenient!
There are several different dates. Each state has their own deadline, but the federal Electoral Count Act specifies the "safe harbor" date for certification of EVs -- which is December 8, 2020.
A state can still certify EVs after that. But, if they meet the safe harbor deadline and follow their legal process, Congress cannot challenge it during the EV count in January.
If certified after the safe harbor date, a Congressman or Senator can submit a challenge. If the state doesn't follow a legal process, they can also challenge. Pennsylvania in particular could be interesting, as they ignored an order from SCOTUS prior to election day to segregate the ballots that arrived late. There are lots of legal questions in both PA and WI.
But, the challenge process probably won't help Trump. The House and Senate would vote separately whether to accept PA's EVs. Even presuming that Republicans would vote against it (a very narrow majority at the moment, and I think only one squishy RINO could block it), the tiebreaker vote would go to the PA (or WI) governor, and you can guess how that would turn out.
I'll reiterate that this is during the counting of EVs. This is a process that must be completed before it could be determined whether either Trump or Biden have a majority of EVs (and potentially put the election in the hands of Congress).
That was Florida's final cert date correct?
Officially it is the 23rd of November, but I think granted with extensions, any state can go to the 12th (for such reasons as this). https://ballotpedia.org/Election_results_certification_dates,_2020
We can sing this too: "Carry on my wayward son, there'll be peace when we are done Lay your weary head to rest, don't you cry no more"
Whoa whoa whoa
It's not in the way you say you care It's not in the way you've been treating my frenz It's not in the way that you'll stay till the end It's not in the way you look or the things that you say that you do
It's not in the words that you told me It's not in the way you say you're mine, oooh It's not in the way that you came back to me It's not in the way that your love set me free
Oh I never knew that was called that or that it was by Toto.
I bless the votes down in Floriiidaaaaaa.
Woah woah woah
I came here just for this. Thank you, pede. :)
So, you're telling me that Delaware is the only state thus far to certify? Imagine that, Nov 5th, just two days after the election... Oh, and look, Virginia, where I am sure nothing untoward took place, certifies tomorrow. How convenient!
Well ill laugh if they reverse it
They won't. Dems have majorities in both houses of the VA legislature.
There are several different dates. Each state has their own deadline, but the federal Electoral Count Act specifies the "safe harbor" date for certification of EVs -- which is December 8, 2020.
A state can still certify EVs after that. But, if they meet the safe harbor deadline and follow their legal process, Congress cannot challenge it during the EV count in January.
If certified after the safe harbor date, a Congressman or Senator can submit a challenge. If the state doesn't follow a legal process, they can also challenge. Pennsylvania in particular could be interesting, as they ignored an order from SCOTUS prior to election day to segregate the ballots that arrived late. There are lots of legal questions in both PA and WI.
But, the challenge process probably won't help Trump. The House and Senate would vote separately whether to accept PA's EVs. Even presuming that Republicans would vote against it (a very narrow majority at the moment, and I think only one squishy RINO could block it), the tiebreaker vote would go to the PA (or WI) governor, and you can guess how that would turn out.
I'll reiterate that this is during the counting of EVs. This is a process that must be completed before it could be determined whether either Trump or Biden have a majority of EVs (and potentially put the election in the hands of Congress).