President Trump (Trump) remains steadfast in his will to challenge election fraud. More than 10 members of Congress have pledged to fight for Trump by challenging the Electoral College vote when a joint session of Congress convenes on Jan. 6.
In a Dec. 23 letter to Senators Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and John Cornyn (R-Texas), Rep. Lance Gooden (R-Ohio) wrote, “On Jan. 6, I intend to oppose the vote submitted by the certified Electoral College, and I implore you to stand with me.
Neither Cornyn nor Cruz has publicly said whether they will challenge the ballots. Challenging the Electoral College requires at least one House representative and one senator.
In his letter, Gooden said, “We must stand up for the tens of millions of Americans seeking answers to irregularities before and after this election,” and “We have a responsibility to ensure that the integrity of the election is unshaken and that the American people deserve to have confidence in their vote.
Gooden also said that allegations and reports of election fraud are clouding the validity of the Nov. 3 presidential election.
A full audit of every vote in states such as Georgia, Arizona, Michigan and Pennsylvania is needed,” Gooden said. He added that there have been “numerous reports” of fraud and irregularities in those states.
Gooden believes it would be detrimental to the country if the audits are not completed and Congress certifies the Electoral College results.
In addition to Gooden, currently, including Alabama Rep. Mo Brooks (R), Congressman Tommy Tuberville (R), Wisconsin’s Ron Johnson (R), Kentucky’s Rand Paul (R), Missouri’s Josh Hawley (R) and Florida’s Rick Scott (R) have said they will challenge the electoral vote on Jan. 6.
In addition, Trump retweeted a tweet from a conservative on the 20th saying that Republican Senator David Perdue of Georgia told him he would continue to fight for Trump and challenge the Electoral College if he could win the January 5 runoff. He believes “voter fraud” undermined the Nov. 3 election.
Brooks said: It is up to the House of Representatives to decide the next president.
Rep. Brooks is the Congressman leading the charge to challenge the Electoral College, as he has repeatedly and publicly promised to do. Rep. elect Madison Cawthorn (R-Texas) has joined the list and called on other Republican members of Congress to do the same.
Cawthorn said, “This is not to help my career in D.C. In fact, it will probably hurt it,” Madison Cawthorn wrote, “but no one should make a career out of going to D.C. to work. Going there is about serving the people. Based on the constitutional violations in key states, I will challenge the election results on behalf of the people.
As of the 22nd, more than 10 members of Congress have met with President Trump to discuss their opposition to certifying Biden’s victory.
Rep. Brian Babin (D-Ill.) 21 said he would oppose the election results if Congress does not investigate the fraud allegations, demanding action from Senate and House leaders. About 20 other Republican lawmakers, also cosigned the letter.
Reps. Ted Budd (R-Texas), Andy Biggs (R-Ariz.) and others also told news outlets they would challenge the electoral votes in key states.
Brooks told the media, “We need to improve our election system. The first goal is to reject Electoral College votes submitted by states that have serious systemic flaws so that they will fix those systems so that election thieves cannot perpetuate and empower election fraud and election theft in the future.
He added that now that election fraud is occurring nationwide, “if we only count legitimate votes, Trump will win the Electoral College, and I’m very confident of that. We should not be counting illegal votes and putting an illegal president in office.
The 2020 U.S. presidential election was exposed to massive fraud. on Dec. 14, under the controversy of election fraud, states voted in the electoral college. seven states’ Democratic electors cast their votes for Democratic candidate Joe Biden. But the Republican electors in those states all voted for President Trump. A rare Electoral College match-up occurred.
On Jan. 6, the House and Senate of Congress will count the electoral votes and determine the outcome of the general election. If at least one member of each house challenges the results in a state, each house will discuss and vote on the results.
In an interview with WABC radio on Dec. 20 EST, Trump said, “We’re getting closer. I want you [the media] to let everybody know that we’re actually very close.
President Trump said what the fake news media is not telling everyone is that his campaign is closing in on a successful challenge to the election fraud results in key battleground states. He also said ‘fake news’ has actually turned into ‘corruption news.
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