Jason Miller, a senior adviser to the Trump presidential campaign, said the Trump team intends to submit evidence of election fraud or irregularities during the next possible congressional debate on Jan. 6 if members of the House and Senate challenge the states’ electoral votes.
Miller said the Trump campaign may present evidence in Congress that will be different from what the team has presented to the courts in the past few weeks.
Miller told Media Newsmax, “Next week, we’re going to have an opportunity in front of the American people to present these cases, all this evidence of fraud.”
Earlier this week, Texas U.S. Rep. Louie Gohmert filed a lawsuit against Vice President Pence to prevent him from certifying Biden as president in Congress on Jan. 6.
Miller told Newsmax that the Electoral Count Act of 1887 allows the vice president (who also serves as president of the Senate) to preside over a joint session of Congress.
Miller then went on to tell Newsmax that he would like to see at least one Senator and Representative team up to challenge the electoral votes, thus allowing for a two-hour debate.
If that happens, Miller said, then the Trump team will seek to present evidence of voter fraud or irregularities in the election, including changes in the law regarding vote-by-mail ballots in Wisconsin, the banning of inspection of voting systems in Arizona and Michigan, and the private counting of ballots at the State Farm Center in Atlanta, Georgia, on the night of Nov. 3, when officers chased away Republican poll watchers and pulled “ballot totes” from under the table.
Miller said, “These are the specific types of evidence that we want to show the American people on the national stage, and we don’t want local politicians to sweep them under the rug.”
Speaking of Wisconsin, Miller said, “Article II of the Constitution says very clearly that only the state legislature can establish voting systems, rules and implementation for each state. The evidence that we have here is that over 20,000 ballots were cast without actually filing the applications, (which) are mail-in ballots. Wisconsin is well aware of the need to have the applications on file.”
As of Wednesday (30), at least one senator (i.e., Josh Hawley), as well as multiple House members, were already challenging the electoral votes in a joint session of Congress on Jan. 6.
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