GOP Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan on Monday denounced Republicans following last month’s presidential election results, saying voter fraud was unsubstantiated.
“Initially I knew some people might have had some concerns about some of the charges, but now we have several steps on the road and they are not on the runway,” Hogan told CNN. Jack TopperJacob (Jack) Paul Toppergore says he had no second thoughts about accepting Bush 20 years ago, accepting the CDC director’s recommendation not to expect any ‘media criminals’ to boycott Hunter Biden before the election, and clarifying the way to start vaccinations. In an interview. “We have to admit: this is an embarrassment to us. It is an insult to our democratic system and it is undermining the presidency.”
The election is truly over and we as a nation must move forward together. Watch my full interview N CNN: pic.twitter.com/qnSrOBrMiI
– Governor Larry Hogan (ovGovLarryHogan) December 15, 2020
On Monday, voters from the Electoral College gathered in state capitals to cast their ballots, giving California the required 270 votes to elect a president. Joe BidenAtlanta Mayor rejects Biden cabinet offer as Michigan adviser Joe Biden rejects Assembly office building on Monday over ‘credible violence threats’ Biden tops Biden transport secretary: CNN, Confirms his victory in the presidential election.
“Look, this election is over. I know the president had every opportunity to provide some kind of evidence of widespread voter fraud. We have not seen anything. The court cases are all over. There is no factual evidence that the Supreme Court has refused to hear the case. Now states across the United States have voted.” Hogan said.
Hogan is not the only major Republican to condemn President TrumpDonald Trump decides to change the name of the Cleveland baseball team: ‘Cancel culture at work’ Trump says White House staff should not be the first to get the corona virus vaccine in Michigan on Monday to close legislative office buildings due to ‘credible violent threats’.Refusal to admit. Representative. Paul Mitchell
Paul Mitchell House Republicans who did not sign the Texas case GOP legislator to Trump: ‘Drop’ electoral argument ‘for the sake of our nation’ 17 GOP women newly elected to council this year On Monday he announced that he would not be part of the Republican Party, particularly citing the refusal of Trump and his allies to accept the election results.
Hogan added, “I have signed the pledges for the vote in our state, which we will send to the Vice President of the Senate to be read before the joint sitting of Congress on January 6th.”
The New York Times reported Sunday that a group of Trump allies in Congress are making a last ditch effort to reshuffle the election by challenging the results of the five war-torn states that Biden won. This decision is not expected to succeed because both the House and the Senate must agree to disqualify the decision, which is almost impossible with a democratic majority in the lower chamber.