Lawmakers Who Voted Against
Certifying the 2020 Election
Following is the list of extremist Republican
Party senators and representatives who voted against certification of
the U.S. Presidential Election in 2020, an act defined as seditious by legal experts all across the country.
These elected representatives knew that Biden had won, having lost every single election challenge in court, in accordance with the rule of law. They swore an oath to uphold the Constitution and to put the will of the voter's first. Yet they persisted in trying to block the lawful certification of votes was in direct conflict with the U.S. Constitution and democratic principals aimed at ensuring the peaceful transition of power.
The fact that the vote came after
the violent attack on the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, and after all
legal objections were shown in a court of law to be unfounded, is a direct attack on the democratic process and a
betrayal of a lawmaker's oath of office. See: The Sedition Caucus
Senators who objected
Ted Cruz (Texas)
Josh Hawley
(Misssouri)
Cindy Hyde-Smith (Mississippi)
Cynthia Lummis
(Wyoming)
John Kennedy (Louisiana)
Roger Marshall (Kansas)
Rick
Scott (Florida)
Tommy Tuberville (Alabama)
House members who objected
Robert Aderholt (Alabama)
Rick
Allen (Georgia)
Jodey Arrington (Texas)
Brian Babin
(Texas)
Jim Baird (Indiana)
Jim Banks (Indiana)
Cliff Bentz
(Oregon)
Jack Bergman (Michigan)
Stephanie Bice
(Oklahoma)
Andy Biggs (Arizona)
Dan Bishop (North Carolina)
Lauren Boebert (Colorado)
Mike Bost (Illinois)
Mo Brooks
(Alabama)
Ted Budd (North Carolina)
Tim Burchett
(Tennessee)
Michael Burgess (Texas)
Ken Calvert
(California)
Kat Cammack (Florida)
Jerry Carl (Alabama)
Buddy
Carter (Georgia)
John Carter (Texas)
Madison Cawthorn (North
Carolina)
Steve Chabot (Ohio)
Ben Cline (Virginia)
Michael
Cloud (Texas)
Andrew Clyde (Georgia)
Tom Cole (Oklahoma)
Rick
Crawford (Arkansas)
Warren Davidson (Ohio)
Scott DesJarlais
(Tennessee)
Mario Diaz-Balart (Florida)
Byron Donalds
(Florida)
Jeff Duncan (South Carolina)
Neal Dunn (Florida)
Ron
Estes (Kansas)
Pat Fallon (Texas)
Michelle Fischbach
(Minnesota)
Scott Fitzgerald (Wisconsin)
Chuck Fleischmann
(Tennessee)
Virginia Foxx (North Carolina)
Scott Franklin
(Florida)
Russ Fulcher (Idaho)
Matt Gaetz (FL)
Mike Garcia
(Caifornia)
Bob Gibbs (Ohio)
Carlos Gimenez (Florida)
Louie
Gohmert (Texas)
Bob Good (Virginia)
Lance Gooden (Texas)
Paul
Gosar (Arizona)
Garret Graves (Lousiana)
Sam Graves (Missouri)
Mark Green (Tennessee)
Marjorie Greene (Georgia)
Morgan
Griffith (Virginia)
Michael Guest (Mississippi)
Jim Hagedorn
(Minnesota)
Andy Harris (Maryland)
Diana Harshbarger
(Tennessee)
Vicky Hartzler (Missouri)
Kevin Hern
(Oklahoma)
Yvette Herrell (New Mexico)
Jody Hice (Georgia)
Clay
Higgins (Lousiana)
Richard Hudson (North Carolina)
Darrell
Issa (California)
Ronny Jackson (Texas)
Chris Jacobs (New York)
Mike Johnson (Lousiana)
Bill Johnson (Ohio)
Jim Jordan
(Ohio)
John Joyce (Pennsylvania)
Fred Keller (Pennsylvania)
Trent Kelly (Mississippi)
Mike Kelly (Pennsylvania)
David
Kustoff (Tennessee)
Doug LaMalfa (California)
Doug Lamborn
(Colorado)
Jacob LaTurner (Kansas)
Debbie Lesko (Arizona)
Billy
Long (Missouri)
Barry Loudermilk (Georgia)
Frank Lucas
(Oklahoma)
Blaine Luetkemeyer (Missouri)
Nicole Malliotakis
(New York)
Tracey Mann (Kansas)
Brian Mast (Florida)
Kevin
McCarthy (California)
Lisa McClain (Michigan)
Daniel Meuser
(Pennsylvania)
Mary Miller (Illinois)
Carol Miller (West
Virginia)
Alex Mooney (West Virginia)
Barry Moore (Alabama)
Markwayne Mullin (Oklahoma)
Gregory Murphy (North Carolina)
Troy Nehls (Texas)
Ralph Norman (South Carolina)
Devin
Nunes (California)
Jay Obernolte (California)
Burgess Owens
(Utah)
Steven Palazzo (Mississippi)
Gary Palmer (Alabama)
Greg
Pence (Indiana)
Scott Perry (Pennsylvania)
August Pfluger
(Texas)
Bill Posey (Florida)
Guy Reschenthaler
(Pennsylvania)
Tom Rice (South Carolina)
Mike Rogers
(Alabama)
Hal Rogers (Kentucky)
John Rose (Tennessee)
Matt
Rosendale (Montana)
David Rouzer (North Carolina)
John
Rutherford (Florida)
Steve Scalise (Lousiana)
David Schweikert
(Arizona)
Pete Sessions (Texas)
Jason Smith (Missouri)
Adrian
Smith (Nebraska)
Lloyd Smucker (Pennsylvania)
Elise Stefanik
(New York)
Greg Steube (Florida)
Chris Stewart (Utah)
Glenn
Thompson (Pennsylvania)
Tom Tiffany (Wisconsin)
William
Timmons (South Carolina)
Jefferson Van Drew (New Jersey)
Beth
Van Duyne (Texas)
Tim Walberg (Michigan)
Jackie Walorski
(Indiana)
Randy Weber (Texas)
Daniel Webster (Florida)
Roger
Williams (Texas)
Joe Wilson (South Carolina)
Rob Wittman
(Virginia)
Ron Wright (Texas)
Lee Zeldin (New York)
Further Reference
Republicans Who Objected to the Electoral College Count
The Stink of Treason Clings to the Republican Party
147 Republican Lawmakers Still Objected, Even After Capitol Attack
We Need to Investigate Whether the Whole Republican Party is Treasonous
Allies of Trump Who Have Been Sentenced to Prison
Steve Bannon -- Sentenced to four months in prison in 2022 for contempt of Congress.
Peter Navarro -- Sentenced to four months in prison after being convicted of contempt of Congress.
Michael Cohen -- Sentenced to three years in prison in 2018 after pleading guilty to an array of crimes.
Paul Manafort -- Trump's former campaign chairman, sentenced to 7.5 years in prison for bank and tax fraud crimes and related to his work as a political consultant in Ukraine. He spent less than two years in prison before being pardoned by Trump in Dec. 2020
George Papadopoulos -- Former Trump campaign advisor was sentenced to 14 days in prison in 2018 for lying to investigators about Russian contacts. He served only 12 days in prison before being pardoned by Trump in 2020.
Roger Stone -- A longtime Trump associate was sentenced to more than three years in prison in 2020 for several crimes, before Trump commuted his sentence and later pardoned him.
Rick Gates -- The deputy chairman of Trump's 2016 campaign pleaded guilty in 2018 to conspiracy and lying to the FBI and was later sentenced to 45 days in prison.
Allen Weisselberg -- Former Trump Organization CFO received a five-month prison sentence after previously pleading guilty to two counts of perjury.