Sen. Ted Cruz
Rafael (Ted) Edward CruzGOP Texas senator questions 'legal theory' behind Trump's lawsuit to challenge state's election results Trump asks Cruz to argue Texas case Senate approves three FEC nominees, restoring commission's ability to function MORE (R-Texas) said Monday that, should the justices decide to hear it, he has offered to present before the Supreme Court the merits of the case attorneys for President Trump
Donald TrumpTrump calls on Georgia AG not to have other Republicans oppose election lawsuit: report Pennsylvania GOP leader on breaking with Trump on election: 'I'd get my house bombed tonight' Lawmakers call for lowering health care costs to address disparities in pandemic MORE are hoping will overturn Pennsylvania's results in the 2020 election.
In a tweet, Cruz said that he had informed the president's attorneys that he stands "ready to present the oral argument" if justices decide to grant certiorari in the case.
Because of the importance of the legal issues presented, I've publicly urged #SCOTUS to hear the case brought by Congressman Mike Kelly
— Ted Cruz (@tedcruz) December 7, 2020George (Mike) Joseph KellySupreme Court rejects GOP bid to nullify Biden win in Pennsylvania Cruz offers to argue Pennsylvania election case before Supreme Court Pennsylvania Supreme Court refuses to halt GOP defeat in election lawsuit MORE, congressional candidate Sean Parnell & state rep. candidate Wanda Logan challenging the constitutionality of the POTUS election results in PA.
Attorneys for the president are hoping the Supreme Court, to which the Senate has confirmed three justices nominated by Trump, will hear a case rejected with prejudice by Pennsylvania's Supreme Court arguing that the state's certification of votes should be voided.
The president has launched a number of legal efforts in key battleground states such as Pennsylvania seeking to overturn his election defeat to President-elect Joe Biden
Joe BidenPennsylvania GOP leader on breaking with Trump on election: 'I'd get my house bombed tonight' GOP Texas senator questions 'legal theory' behind Trump's lawsuit to challenge state's election results Nearly 30 staffers, members of Michigan legislature tested positive for COVID-19 this year MORE, without success thus far.
