Back in the Senate, Sen. Lindsey Graham R-SC says "Enough is enough" about GOP efforts to overturn the election.
"Joe Biden and Kamala Harris are lawfully elected, and will become the President and Vice President of the United States on January 20th."
The Senate is now voting on the objection to the Arizona electors.
The last time the Senate voted on such an electoral vote objection, the Senate rejected the challenge in 2005 on a vote of 74-1.
Only Sen. Barbara Boxer D-CA supported the effort.
Senate easily defeats the Arizona objection.
The Joint Session seems unlikely to convene until close to midnight. If there's another objection, then the two chambers would have up to 2 hours more debate.
Rep. Jody Hice R-GA objects to the elections in his own home state of Georgia, by which he was elected to Congress in November. There is applause as Hice admits he has no Senator signed on to the objection.
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene R-GA objects to the elections in Michigan - but she has no Senator signed on to the objection. There is again applause, as Michigan's electoral votes are approved.
Democrats may be heading to a giant double Senate victory in Georgia, which would give them control of the US Senate later this month. That's the big news this morning as the Congress gets ready to ratify Joe Biden's 2020 election victory.
Lots of finger pointing (and glum looks) on Fox News this morning about the Georgia Senate races. But not much of it aimed at President Trump.
After her loss last night to Raphael Warnock - does Sen. Kelly Loeffler R-GA still fly back to DC today to object to the counting of Georgia's electoral votes?