According to the Wisconsin Circuit Court of Appeals calendar, a hearing on the election issue begins at 13:30 p.m. local time on Dec. 10.
President Trump filed the lawsuit in the Wisconsin Circuit Court of Appeals on Dec. 3. Trump is suing Biden and Harris along with Pence, the presidential vice presidential candidate in a highly publicized direct lawsuit against another pair of candidates.
The suit focuses on counting irregularities in two Wisconsin counties, Milwaukee and Dane, and specifically addresses the numerous irregularities in mail-in ballots, which the suit enumerates in detail.
The Supreme Court justice in charge of the Wisconsin Circuit Court of Appeals is Trump’s nominee, the new Justice Amy Coney Barrett, who just took office.
On Tuesday (8), the chairman of the Wisconsin Legislative Committee told the Epoch Times that the committee is planning to hold a hearing this week on the presidential election to determine whether the election was “fair and accurate.
Republican Rep. Ron Tusler, chairman of the state House Committee on Campaign And Elections, said, “We want people to understand what really happened in the Nov. 3 election and to have an understanding of whether the election was fair and accurate. whether this election was fair and accurate can have a good sense that people can’t trust that it was a fair and accurate election.”
He said, “We will hear from people and then will evaluate, based on their input, whether we have next steps to take.”
According to reports, this committee will hear from experts, eyewitnesses and election officials on Friday (11). Lawmakers are currently waiting for the hearings to take place and hear comments.
In addition, on Monday night (7), Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton filed a lawsuit in the Supreme Court alleging that Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Georgia and Michigan violated the Constitution by changing their election statutes without the approval of their state legislatures and by failing to treat voters fairly. The Supreme Court has accepted and asked the four states to file briefs by 3 p.m. Thursday.
On Wednesday afternoon, 17 states, led by Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt, filed a brief with the Supreme Court in support of Texas’ lawsuit aimed at delaying the appointment of presidential electors in four swing states.
Trump later filed a motion to join the lawsuit.
He tweeted early Wednesday, “We’re joining the Texas (plus many other states) case. This is a big case. Our country needs a win!”
Recent Comments