TRUMP NEWS: Trump Reveals When He’ll Announce Decision on 2024 Campaign; MI Court: Michigan Secretary of State’s Absentee Ballot Order Broke Law, Vindicating Trump Claim, and related stories
Trump Reveals When He’ll Announce Decision on 2024 Campaign:
Former President Donald Trump said Tuesday “we’re going to take a look and we’ll see” after being asked if he was considering a 2024 presidential run.
“Will you run again, Mr. President? Are you considering 2024?” host Maria Bartiromo asked Trump on Fox News.
“Well based on every poll, they want me to run again, but we’re going to take a look and we’ll see,” he said.
“First steps first, we have to see what we can do with the House,” the former president said.
President Trump says he’ll make a decision about running again in 2024 after the midterms:
“Based on every poll, they want me to run again but we’re gonna take a look and we’ll see. First step’s first, we have to take back the House.” pic.twitter.com/ulX40enJzh
— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) March 16, 2021
MI Court: Michigan Secretary of State’s Absentee Ballot Order Broke Law, Vindicating Trump Claim:
A Michigan judge ruled last week Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson (D) broke state law when she unilaterally issued rules related to absentee balloting, legitimizing a key claim made by the Trump campaign in its legal challenges to the 2020 election.
Benson issued several unilateral orders during the 2020 election including sending absentee ballot applications to all registered voters. She also issued “guidance” on how to evaluate absentee ballots, a move Michigan Court of Claims Chief Judge Christopher Murray held violated the state’s Administrative Procedures Act.
In the guidance, Benson said “slight similarities” in signatures on absentee ballots should lead a counter to decide “in favor of finding that the voter’s signature was valid.”
Murray ruled Benson violated the law “because the guidance issued by the Secretary of State on October 6, 2020, with respect to signature matching standards was issued in violation of the Administrative Procedures Act (APA).” —>READ MORE HERE
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