Decision 2020

A Pennsylvania court won’t block an entire subpoena to state election officials in what Republican state lawmakers call a “forensic investigation” of 2020′s presidential election, fueled by former President Donald Trump’s baseless claims that Democrats stole the election.

Republicans, who control the state Senate, are conducting their first public hearing on the 2020 presidential election months after their GOP colleagues in the state House held hearings on the election. It’s unclear what their end-goal is.

Doug Mastriano, a Pennsylvania State Senator and Trump supporter is pushing for Pennsylvania’s 2020 election results to be audited, but this is expected to see push back from Democrats.

The Supreme Court says it will not hear a case out of Pennsylvania related to the 2020 election, a case that had lingered while similar election challenges had already been rejected by the justices

The Supreme Court has formally rejected a handful of cases related to the 2020 election, including disputes from Pennsylvania that had divided the justices just before the election.

Then-President Donald Trump considered replacing acting attorney general Jeffrey Rosen in January with Justice Department lawyer Jeffrey Clark, who was willing to help Trump push his claims of widespread voter fraud in order to overturn the election results, according to a Justice Department official. Trump ultimately decided against firing Rosen out of fear that it would lead to mass resignations from...

Pennsylvania’s top election official and her deputy defended on Thursday the state’s elections in 2020 at the first of many scheduled hearings to be held by the Republican-controlled Pennsylvania legislature on the issue.

A friendly $100 wager over the 2020 presidential election has landed in a Florida small claims court

The Republican lawmaker from Missouri led the unsuccessful push to reject Pennsylvania’s electoral votes during the congressional certification Tuesday. He questioned the legality of the state’s mail-in voting law.

After being delayed for several tense hours as violent rioters stormed the Capitol building, the House and Senate voted to affirm Joe Biden as president-elect early Thursday morning.

Conor Lamb, D-Pa., was making his speech against the objection to the electoral vote count in Pennsylvania when tempers flared.

Rep. Dan Bishop, R-N.C., defended those Americans who question the legitimacy of the 2020 election, saying, “I know Joe Biden will be president, but I don’t know that it…would hurt to have the generosity of spirit to continue to reflect what might be better or what might have gone wrong here.”

Rep. Ruben Gallego, D-Ariz., implored his fellow Congress members to forego objections to the certification of the 2020 presidential election, calling the proceedings a “stain on democracy.”

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., called for peace in her address the House of Representatives after a far-right mob stormed the Capitol building on Wednesday.

Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., says the mob that crashed the Capitol building was invited by President Trump.

Watch President-elect Joe Biden’s remarks after a group of pro-Trump protesters stormed the Capitol.

Thousands of Trump supporters descended upon Washington, D.C., and began rioting on Wednesday, forcibly breaching the Capitol building as the House and Senate met to certify the results of the 2020 presidential election.

Eight of the state’s nine Republicans in the U.S. House of Representatives are reportedly planning to challenge their own state’s Electoral College votes, joining other GOP lawmakers from around the country.

NBC10′ Randy Gyllenhaal spoke to supporters of President Donald Trump before they boarded buses to head to Washington, D.C., to protest the Electoral College vote count in favor of President-elect Joe Biden. Some people didn’t wear masks and spoke of conspiracy theories for their reasoning for showing Trump support.

Two Republican state lawmakers immediately proposed scaling back mail-in voting as the state legislature convened this week. Meanwhile, an advisory board of election officials are gathering for the first time later in January.