Kawakami’s legal team: three key battleground states to hold hearings in legislature

On November 24, Donald Trump’s presidential campaign legal team announced that the state legislatures of Pennsylvania, Arizona, and Michigan will hold public hearings on the election, beginning on November 25 and the following week, to provide confidence that all legal votes have been counted and illegal votes have not been counted in the November 3 election.

The first hearing, held by the Pennsylvania Senate, will be held in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, November 25, where each Senator will make a five-minute opening statement, followed by testimony from witnesses who have filed affidavits attesting to fraud in the 2020 election. Tomorrow’s hearing will also feature remarks from former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, President Trump’s personal attorney.

On Monday, November 30, the Arizona legislature will hold its own hearing, followed by the Michigan legislature’s own hearing on Tuesday, December 1. Details of both hearings will be announced later.

“It is in everyone’s interest to have a full review of election irregularities and fraud,” Mayor Giuliani said. “And the only way to do that is to hold public hearings, complete with witnesses, videos, pictures and other evidence of violations in the November 3 election.”

“We are pleased that the state legislatures of Pennsylvania, Arizona and Michigan will hold hearings to examine the November 3 presidential election,” added Jenna Ellis, senior campaign counsel and personal attorney to President Donald Trump. “There were serious irregularities in the election, we have evidence of fraud in some states, and it’s important for all Americans to have confidence in our electoral process. From the beginning, we have only wanted to count every legal vote and deduct every illegal vote.”

State legislatures are uniquely qualified and positioned to hold hearings on election irregularities and fraud before (state) electors are selected. Under Article 2, Section 1.2 of the U.S. Constitution, the state legislature is the only body with the power to select its Electoral College representatives, providing important safeguards against voter fraud and election manipulation.