After receiving the objections, the Joint Session splits up so the House and Senate can hold 2 hours of debate and then vote. Both chambers need a majority vote in favor of tossing the electors for it to happen and the full membership of the House votes; anyone who claims the House will conduct this vote by state delegation is getting things mixed up.
After receiving the objections, the Joint Session splits up so the House and Senate can hold 2 hours of debate and then vote. Both chambers need a majority vote in favor of tossing the electors for it to happen and the full membership of the House votes; anyone who claims the House will conduct this vote by state delegation is getting things mixed up.