Corman has justified further investigation as a way to satisfy “concerns” — spurred by Trump’s false claims — that his office has received on the subject
Many are long lists of personal information for millions of Pennsylvania voters, like addresses and Social Security numbers.
Those hearings have the blessing of Republican Senate President Jake Corman, who has faced pressure from hardline conservatives to look into the 2020 election.
Rudy Giuliani once described the Amistad Project as a “partner” in the Trump campaign’s legal efforts to overturn the 2020 election. But little else is known about the group or its donors.
Until recently, GOP leaders had been vaguely supportive but largely quiet about Mastriano’s audit effort — particularly Corman. That changed last week.
Senate President Jake Corman says he’s in search of ‘flaws in the system’ and not a recount. Yet he says he’s talked to former President Donald Trump — who still is pushing his election-fraud lie — and says Trump is ‘comfortable’ with the Pa. effort.
The top Republican in Pennsylvania’s Senate said is committed to carrying out a “full forensic investigation” of the state’s 2020 presidential election.
Senate President Pro Tempore Jake Corman said he asked Sen. Cris Dush to take over the caucus’ election integrity venture.
State Senate President Pro Tempore Jake Corman, a Republican whose district includes Penn State, said lawmakers might consider pulling the university’s state funding if it mandated vaccines.
Gov. Tom Wolf continues to criticize the ‘extremist’ proposal, while Rep. Seth Grove (R-York) says he’s open to compromise, but hasn’t said what the GOP is willing to give up.
