The Framers of the U.S. Constitution designed a system to choose our president: the Electoral College. More than two ...

Washington — When Congress convenes on Monday to count Electoral College votes from each state and finalize President-elect Donald Trump's victory in the November presidential election ...

Congress will convene at 1:00 pm on Monday to count and certify the Electoral College votes from the 2024 presidential election, formally declaring Donald Trump the winner. This will be the first ...

Congress convened Monday to count electoral college votes and certify President-elect Donald Trump’s victory over Vice President Kamala Harris in the November presidential election. Harris ...

Trump won 312 Electoral College votes, far surpassing the 270 needed for victory. Harris won 226 electoral votes. The process is typically a ceremonial step before a president is inaugurated on ...

New rules were in place for the joint session to count states’ Electoral College results, making Harris more of an emcee and eliminating any questions about whether a sitting vice president ...

AP Congress will convene for a joint session Monday afternoon to formally count the Electoral College vote — the last step in making President-elect Donald Trump’s 2024 victory official.

Usually a routine affair, the congressional joint session on Jan. 6 every four years is the final step in reaffirming a presidential election after the Electoral College officially elects the ...

It is January 6 again and that means federal lawmakers will count the Electoral College votes, in accordance with the 12th Amendment, and formally announce Trump as the next president. He will be ...

Members open sealed certificates from America's 50 states, each of which contains a record of that state's electoral votes. The results are read out loud and an official count is tallied.

The migration of House seats to Canada would also mean a significant shift in the Electoral College, reshaping presidential elections. Right now, blue states make up 226 electoral votes ...

How we elect our presidents has never been more broken — and that’s saying something for an Electoral College system subject to more proposed constitutional amendments than any other topic.