On abc27's This Week in Pennsylvania, Garrity conceded Trump lost in 2020 and spent the rest of the answer undoing it. She would 'absolutely' be more cooperative with the federal demand for Pennsylvania's voter rolls than the Republican who runs the state's elections has been.
Before she was even sworn in, Letlow said she'd have joined the January 6 objection and endorsed her party's censure of Cassidy. Five years later Trump recruited her to end his career — and she calls Trump 'the greatest president this country has ever had.'
A former prosecutor called January 6 'the very definition of domestic terrorism' and demanded a thorough investigation. Five roll calls later, he had voted against impeachment, against the bipartisan commission, and against the select committee.
Harris took the House floor in February to demand voter ID and proof of citizenship. The fraud that threw out his own 2018 race was absentee ballot tampering — which neither of those things would have stopped.
Michigan's election office says the Republican Senate nominee never requested a recount or filed a court challenge over his 2024 loss. He did put Trump's 'they rigged the election on you' line in a fundraising pitch.
Harrisburg-area Rep. Scott Perry's campaign shared a notorious antisemitic image and captioned it 'Says it all.' He endorsed the white nationalist replacement conspiracy in a briefing on antisemitism. And a Trump aide testified he asked for a pardon.
Five roll calls and a Supreme Court brief, all public record. Alabama's longest-serving House Republican asked the Court to void four states' results, voted to reject Arizona's and Pennsylvania's electors hours after the riot, and opposed both investigations.
In the same statement, the Green Beret congressman said Joe Biden's pardons undermined "trust and integrity in leadership." The difference between the two: many of the people Trump freed had attacked police officers.
Rioters smashed the window of Jim Risch's Capitol office on January 6. Five years later, with the Justice Department moving to erase the convictions of the people who organized the attack, Idaho's senator told a reporter not to ask.