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The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that states cannot remove former Trump from the 2024 election ballot. ... if other states followed suit. ... rejected Trump’s argument that the President is ...
24% of Trump voters, that's about one in four, say they are ready to refuse to accept Kamala Harris as a legitimately elected president if Trump should lose. Taylor Wilson:
Donald J. Trump for President v. Philadelphia County Board of Elections is a lawsuit filed in federal court on November 5, in which the Trump campaign sought to stop ballot counting in Philadelphia. The campaign argued that poll observers were not allowed in the counting room, but later admitted some observers were present.
The suit was dismissed [65] by Superior Court Judge Emily K. Richardson, who said that the plaintiff lacked standing, failed to state a claim, and that the suit was not filed in a timely manner or against the correct parties. [64] [66] Boland appealed to the Supreme Court of Georgia, which rejected the requests in his petition. [66] [67]
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Monday handed a sweeping win to former President Donald Trump by ruling that states cannot kick him off the ballot over his actions leading up to the Jan. 6 ...
The Trump campaign filed suit in Michigan State Court on November 4 against Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, [42] claiming its election observers were not allowed to view the ballot count, as required by Michigan law, and asking the court to stop the counting of votes. [3] [5]
Former President Donald Trump has lost the first of several attempts to throw out a lawsuit that seeks to block him from the 2024 presidential ballot in Colorado, based on the 14th Amendment’s ...
[7] [8] In one instance, the Trump campaign and other groups seeking his reelection collectively lost multiple cases in six states on a single day. [9] Only one ruling was initially in Trump's favor: the timing within which first-time Pennsylvania voters must provide proper identification if they wanted to "cure" their ballots.