Congress, electoral college

Congress counts electoral votes on Jan. 6. What to know as lawmakers finalize the 2024 presidential election results.
Several changes to the electoral vote count process have been enacted since a violent mob of Trump supporters stormed the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
How the electoral vote count will play out this year
Congressional Democrats on Monday are expected to offer President-elect Donald Trump the unremarkable, perhaps even dull transfer of power he and a band of pro-Trump rioters denied President Joe Biden exactly four years ago.
Here's what to expect when Congress convenes to certify the presidential vote
Congress is gathering for a joint session to certify the results of the 2024 election, the final step before President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration on Jan. 20, after some major changes to security for the ceremony and the law that dictates how it's carried out.
Watch: Congress Convenes To Certify 2024 Electoral College Votes
Congress will convene at 1:00 pm on Monday to count and certify the Electoral College votes from the 2024 presidential election, formally declaring Donald Trump the winner. This will be the first time the process is done using the new 2022 rules defining how states certify electors,
How Congress will certify Trump’s Electoral College victory on Jan. 6
The congressional joint session to count electoral votes is expected to be much less eventful than the certification four years ago.
How will Congress certify Trump's electoral college win?
US lawmakers will gather on Monday for a joint session of Congress to certify Donald Trump's presidential election win - a procedure that happens every four years after the vote and two weeks before the president's inauguration.
Congress Overhauled the Electoral Count Process After the 2021 Violence
Bipartisan legislation enacted in 2022 makes it much more difficult for lawmakers to object to a state’s votes, and clarifies that the vice president cannot unilaterally overrule them.
Video Clip: Congress Counts and Certifies 2024 Electoral College Votes
The House of Representatives and the Senate met in a joint session of Congress to count the 2024 Electoral College votes and certify Donald Trump and J.D. Vance as the next President and Vice President of the United States.
WATCH: Congress certifies Trump reelection with electoral vote count
The proceedings unfolded Monday without violence or mayhem, in stark contrast to the Jan. 6, 2021, violence as a mob of Trump supporters stormed the Capitol.
Video: LIVE: Congress holds session to count 2024 electoral votes
Congress holds session to count 2024 electoral votes U.S. Congress convenes during a winter storm to certify President-elect Donald Trump's election. The legacy of Jan. 6 hangs over the proceedings with an extraordinary fact: the candidate who tried to overturn the previous election won this time and is legitimately returning to power.
Popular vote: How Trump’s 77.3 million ranks among past presidential candidates
Who’s gotten the most votes ever? As the 2024 election is certified, here’s a look at how the final totals for Donald Trump ...
Senate Republicans propose bill to reallocate New Hampshire's electoral votes
Republicans in Concord are talking about major changes to how New Hampshire allocates its electoral votes for president.
In roll call of states, Texas’ 40 electoral votes put Trump over the top
Texas Republicans welcome certification of President-elect Donald Trump's election, while Democrats say the 2021 riot shouldn ...
Laken Riley Vote Shows Why Democrats Lost: John Fetterman
"That's one of them. That's one of why we lost in part," the Democratic senator from Pennsylvania told Fox News.
‘They get to applaud. We had to evacuate.’ Jake Auchincloss reflects on two very different Jan. 6s.
The certification of Donald Trump’s presidential victory proceeded routinely Monday in the House chamber. "Dignified and ...
Harris to oversee electoral count, restoring norm that Trump shattered
The vice president on Monday is scheduled to certify the victory of a man she repeatedly called unfit for office.