A user’s manual to certifying the presidential election
Fox News
After Mike Johnson wins reelection The House and Senate will meet on Monday in a Joint Session of Congress to certify the results of the 2024 presidential vote.
One of the great ironies in the American political system is that the person who lost the race for the presidency often presides over their own defeat. In this case, Vice President Harris. Harris remains the Vice President until January 20. That also means she continues as President of the Senate. Chad Pergram currently serves as a senior congressional correspondent for FOX News Channel (FNC). He joined the network in September 2007 and is based out of Washington, D.C.
Others have performed this onerous task of certifying their own defeat. Future President Richard Nixon was Vice President when he lost to President John F. Kennedy in 1960. Nixon then certified JFK as the winner in January 1961. Former Vice President Al Gore ceded his election to President George W. Bush after the disputed 2000 election and tumult over which candidate actually won Florida. Gore was then at the Capitol to seal Bush’s victory in January 2001.
Pete Hegseth reveals how he authorized Trump administration's first strike on suspected drug vessel off Venezuela, watching from Pentagon center.
CMS Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz threatens to cut federal Medicaid funding to Minnesota unless Governor Tim Walz addresses alleged fraud within 60 days.
Oscar Solarzano, was arrested in connection with a stabbing on the Charlotte, North Carolina, light rail. Court records show he is an illegal immigrant who was previously deported.
A study looking at 500 U.S. cities found San Jose, San Francisco and Seattle top the rankings for most relaxed communities based on mental health, finances and well-being metrics.
Murdaugh family housekeeper Blanca Turrubiate-Simpson reveals what still haunts her about the night Maggie and Paul Murdaugh were murdered, including a mysterious white truck.
New White House document claims Europe faces civilizational erasure from demographic shifts that could leave key U.S. allies militarily and economically weak.
Cedar-Riverside's 'Little Mogadishu' showcases how Somali immigrants reshaped Minneapolis through restaurants, mosques, and vibrant cultural centers.
President Donald Trump's aggressive approach to Venezuela puts pressure on Vladimir Putin by targeting Russia's client state, potentially creating leverage to end the Ukraine war.
West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey, citing the parents of wounded National Guardsman Andrew Wolfe, said the D.C. shooting victim is beginning to "look more like himself."
Tim Walz dodges responsibility for massive Minnesota welfare fraud totaling over $1 billion, and media fail to press former Democrat vice president nominee.
New Jersey high school launches socialist club with Karl Marx imagery, sparking debate in affluent Highland Park suburb community over student activities.
President Donald Trump and his administration's feud with The New York Times has escalated with dueling lawsuits and a flurry of insults from the president.
Republicans are raising new questions about Judge James Boasberg’s Trump-related case assignments, but former judges say the D.C. District Court uses a randomized process and data shows he receives fewer such cases than some colleagues.