Here Are the Republican States NOT Joining Texas In The Supreme Court Lawsuit (Write Them Down and Remember)

18 Republican States have backed the state of Texas in filing a lawsuit that would overturn the election from Biden to Trump.

Where’s the rest?

Here are the 7 Republican States that have refused to back the Texas Lawsuit to overturn the election:

• Ohio (Ohio’s Attorney General Dave Yost has said:  the Texas lawsuit “would undermine a foundational premise of our federalist system: the idea that the States are sovereigns, free to govern themselves”.)

• Idaho ( Idaho’s attorney general was quoted saying “As attorney general, I have significant concerns about supporting a legal argument that could result in other states litigating against legal decisions made by Idaho’s legislature and governor,”.

• Wyoming ( Gov. Mark Gordon has flat out said no to the Texas lawsuit)

• Georgia (We already saw this coming)

• Iowa (Governor Kim Reynolds hands were tied being Iowa has a Democrat attorney general)

• North Carolina (North Carolina voted for Trump in the 2020 election but due to the fact their Attorney General Josh Stein is a democrat, they won’t be supporting the Texas Lawsuit.)

• Kentucky (Attorney General Daniel Cameron has been MIA)

Breaking: Ohio's Republican attorney general has filed a legal brief opposing the Texas lawsuit. David Yost says the Supreme Court lacks authority to order state legislatures in Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin to appoint electors. https://t.co/4cgA3Jsst8

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) December 10, 2020

Idaho attorney general won't join Texas election lawsuit (from @AP) #idpol https://t.co/RUbzHKEEW5

— Keith Ridler (@KeithRidler) December 10, 2020

Idaho Republican Attorney General on Texas election lawsuit: “I am declining to join this effort… As is sometimes the case, the legally correct decision may not be the politically convenient decision. But my responsibility is to the State of Idaho and the rule of law.”

— Ryan Struyk (@ryanstruyk) December 11, 2020

Updates on Wyoming joining Texas lawsuit:
-It won’t, per Gordon statement that is attached.
-Might reconsider if USSC grants Texas’s request to have the case heard.
-Earlier today, Sen. Biteman posted online that 16 more lawmakers had signed on to his letter asking Gov to join pic.twitter.com/bpCE1Hnom0

— Andrew Graham (@AndrewGraham88) December 10, 2020

Georgia Deputy Secretary of State Jordan Fuchs on the Texas lawsuit: "The allegations in the lawsuit are false and irresponsible … they don't bring forward a single person who this happened to. That's because it didn't happen."

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) December 8, 2020

https://twitter.com/DMRIanR/status/1337082171660460032

BREAKING: Today, I joined 22 other attorneys general in filing a brief with the United States Supreme Court opposing Texas’ radical, anti-democratic lawsuit. This suit seeks to overturn the will of the people by throwing out the votes of tens of millions Americans. 1/

— Josh Stein (@JoshStein_) December 10, 2020

CBS 11 News added these details to the story:

Eighteen states — now including Arizona — have backed a Texas lawsuit filed by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton against the states of Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Georgia. That lawsuit was filed directly with the United States Supreme Court on Monday, Dec. 7.

The suit asks the court to order the ‘defendant states’ legislatures to displace “tainted” election results in those states and choose their own slate of electors.

Paxton sued battleground states on behalf of the state of Texas saying the ‘defendant states’ made unconstitutional changes to their laws before the 2020 election.

He said those states tainted the integrity of the vote in Texas and all states.

https://twitter.com/heartsthoughts/status/1336973610871902209

https://twitter.com/WawaChungus/status/1336854582111182849

Ohio’s Attorney General has been the most outspoken and according to Reuters he was quoted saying:

One Republican state attorney general, Dave Yost of Ohio, filed a separate brief on Thursday disagreeing with the Texas proposal that votes be tossed out, saying that it “would undermine a foundational premise of our federalist system: the idea that the States are sovereigns, free to govern themselves.”

Texas asked the Supreme Court to immediately block the four states from using the voting results to appoint presidential electors to the Electoral College and allow their state legislatures to name the electors rather than having the electors reflect the will of the voters. All four of the targeted states have Republican-led legislatures.

Friends, keep the name of these Governors and Attorney Generals in your mind the next time you go out and vote.