USA Federal Election Timeline

Dec. 8 — Last day for states to resolve election disputes

States must certify election outcomes at least six days before the Electoral College meets — known as the “safe harbor” deadline — if they want to avoid Congress getting involved in resolving potential disputes. That means any court challenges to state election results must be settled by Dec. 8, 2020.

If states certify election outcomes by this deadline, Congress must accept the results as valid.

Dec. 14 — Electors cast their ballots

Electors meet in their respective states to cast their ballots for president and vice president on the second Monday after the second Wednesday in December.In every state except Nebraska and Maine, electors vote on a “winner takes all” basis, meaning whichever candidate wins the state’s presidential race receives all of the state’s electoral votes.Electors send certificates of their vote to various officials, including Vice President Mike Pence, serving as president of the Senate.

Dec. 23 — President of the Senate receives electoral vote certificates

Pence must receive the formal electoral vote certificates no later than nine days after electors meet.

Jan. 6 — Congress counts electoral votes

The House and Senate convene for a joint session on Jan. 6 to count electoral votes. Pence presides over the process as president of the Senate and announces the results. The candidate that receives at least 270 out of 538 electoral votes becomes the next president.Any objections to the electoral votes must be submitted in writing and signed by at least one House and one Senate member. If an objection arises, the two chambers consider the objection separately.

Jan. 20 — Inauguration Day

The president-elect and vice president-elect are sworn into office and officially become the president and vice president of the United States on Inauguration Day.

Updated Daily! 2020 Election Fraud Evidence by State

Election 2020

POTUS RETWEET - I CONCEDE NOTHING!!!!!

“I concede NOTHING!!!!!” pic.twitter.com/mIJ2asFFnd

— The Columbia Bugle 🇺🇸 (@ColumbiaBugle) November 15, 2020

VERY GOOD SUMMARY HERE!!

Very good summary #HoldTheLinePatriots https://t.co/1RP93xOqb0

— Joseph J Flynn (@JosephJFlynn1) November 24, 2020

ThreadReader_0_rothbard1776_1331107771018842114

Presidential Transition Act of 1963

So, that whole narrative that occurred about a week ago, with the 1963 Presidential Transition Act establishing the GSA as the 'official source' of the outcome of Presidential elections was wrong.

Remember, the GSA has been terrific, and Emily Murphy has done a great job, but the GSA does not determine who the next President of the United States will be.

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 24, 2020

Marjorie Taylor Greene Flag of Georgia...

President @realDonaldTrump’s recount starts tomorrow here in Georgia.

I am now a certified ballot monitor.

We will be doing an audit checking signatures and doing a full recount!

— Marjorie Taylor Greene 🇺🇸 (@mtgreenee) November 24, 2020

Monetizing Privacy”: The Fed Fans Out, Touting the “Digital Dollar.” This Time, How Consumers Would Benefit

November 23, 2020

But the problem of pulling the rug out from under the entire banking system still needs to be addressed.

“As cash use continues to decline, the question naturally arises as to whether central banks should provide a digital alternative to cash that also provides some privacy features,” says the blog post, titled “Monetizing Privacy,” by the New York Fed. The post is based on a 26-page academic paper on digital payment methods that have been used broadly, the current market structure of digital payment methods, the data-gathering that occurs, versus cash payments that preserve privacy – and versus the “digital dollar” now being worked on.

Each time a digital payment takes place, the companies involved gather voluminous amounts of data and hang on to it because it gives them a competitive advantage in selling more goods or services to this particular consumer. This data has a lot of value for these companies – a key point we’ll get to in a moment with regards to the “digital dollar.”

While the share of cash in transactions has declined, US dollar bills are being hoarded like never before. “Currency in circulation,” which the Fed reports weekly on its balance sheet as a liability, has soared during the Pandemic, reaching another record last week of $2.06 trillion, having doubled since 2011:…..

But the idea that a digital dollar would apply competitive pressure on Corporate America to pay consumers for their data, or lose those transactions to the Fed, and that thus consumers would benefit from the digital dollar even if they don’t use it, is one more piece of evidence that the Fed is very seriously paving the way for this creature, and is pitching it in different ways.

https://wolfstreet.com/2020/11/23/monetizing-privacy-the-fed-fans-out-touting-the-digital-dollar-this-time-how-consumers-would-benefit/