The 2020 Election was NOT Stolen

Numerous courts, judges, and lawmakers have affirmed that Donald Trump did not win the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election, which was won by Joe Biden. The specific number of courts and judges involved is substantial, as there were many lawsuits filed in various states contesting the election results. Here's an overview:

Scope of Lawsuits: Post the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election, the Trump campaign and its allies filed more than 60 lawsuits in various states challenging the election results.

Key States: These lawsuits were concentrated in key battleground states, including Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia, Arizona, Nevada, and Wisconsin.

Types of Claims: The claims in these lawsuits varied but generally involved allegations of voter fraud, voting irregularities, issues with mail-in ballots, and claims of violations of election laws.

Court Decisions: The vast majority of these lawsuits were dismissed, denied, or withdrawn. The reasons for dismissal included lack of evidence, lack of standing, and procedural issues. Notably, no court found evidence of widespread fraud or irregularities that could have affected the election's outcome.

Supreme Court: The U.S. Supreme Court also declined to hear several appeals related to the election, effectively letting lower court rulings stand. For example, in December 2020, the Supreme Court refused to hear a case brought by Texas against four battleground states, citing a lack of standing under Article III of the Constitution.

Bipartisan Agreement: Both Democratic and Republican judges, including those appointed by President Trump, ruled against the claims. Bipartisan election officials and lawmakers, including then-Attorney General William Barr, found no evidence of widespread fraud that could change the election outcome.

Audit and Recounts: Recounts and audits in several states, including Georgia and Wisconsin, confirmed the original count's accuracy.

Certification of Results: Despite these legal challenges, all 50 states certified their election results, and the Electoral College voted on December 14, 2020, affirming Joe Biden's victory.

Final Confirmation: On January 6, 2021, Congress formally certified the Electoral College results, finalizing Joe Biden's election as President.

It's important to note that the information provided here is a general summary and does not encompass the detailed specifics of each individual lawsuit, which are numerous and complex.

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