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Electoral Count Act (view source)

Revision as of 04:09, December 12, 2020

466 bytes added ,  04:09, December 12, 2020
This law provides that when there are rival sets of electors appointed by a state, then either the House or Representatives or the U.S. Senate may block the inclusion of those votes in the final tally.
'''Electoral Count Act''' of 1887, Pub.L. 49–90, 24 Stat. 373, establishes the process in Congress by which the [[Electoral College]] votes are counted to elect a president every four years in the [[United States]].

This law provides that when there are rival sets of electors appointed by a state, then a majority in either the [[U.S. House of Representatives]] or the [[U.S. Senate]] may block the inclusion of those votes in the final tally.
{{Election Fraud}}
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