The Electoral votes are opened in a Joint Session of Congress, presided over by the President of the Senate i.e. The Vice President of the United States. There may be objections to the electors, but it the objection must come from a member of the House and also a Senator.
Members of Congress can object to any state's vote count, provided objection is presented in writing and is signed by at least one member of each house of Congress. An objection supported by at least one senator and one representative will be followed by the suspension of the joint session and by separate debates and votes in each House of Congress; after both Houses deliberate on the objection, the joint session is resumed.
A state's certificate of vote can be rejected only if both Houses of Congress vote to accept the objection, meaning the votes from the State in question are not counted. Individual votes can also be rejected, and are also not counted.
Remember, the states provide the votes.
However, it’s upto the house to receive and accept the votes.
It’s possible the house refuses to accept the delegation and votes.
The Electoral votes are opened in a Joint Session of Congress, presided over by the President of the Senate i.e. The Vice President of the United States. There may be objections to the electors, but it the objection must come from a member of the House and also a Senator.
A state's certificate of vote can be rejected only if both Houses of Congress vote to accept the objection, meaning the votes from the State in question are not counted. Individual votes can also be rejected, and are also not counted.
Ya, Mark Levin covered this in detail today. Good work pede.