ArizonaNov.–Dec. 2020Sworn committee testimony
Arizona House Speaker Rusty Bowers describes calls with Trump and Giuliani and requests to alter the elector outcome
In sworn testimony at the June 21, 2022 House Select Committee hearing, Arizona House Speaker Rusty Bowers described conversations with Trump and Rudy Giuliani, requests for an official legislative hearing, and a proposal to replace Biden electors. Bowers testified that he repeatedly asked for evidence supporting fraud allegations and refused actions he believed violated his oath. During the same hearing, after a Trump statement asserted that Bowers had told him the election was rigged and that Trump won Arizona, Bowers testified that both assertions were false. This is sworn witness testimony preserved in a congressional record, not a court judgment.
Open source ↗MichiganNov. 17, 2020Recorded-call reporting
Trump and RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel call two Wayne County canvassers after the certification dispute
Associated Press reported in December 2023 on a recording of the November 17 call involving Trump, RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel, and Republican Wayne County canvassers Monica Palmer and William Hartmann. AP reported that Trump urged the canvassers not to sign certification documents after they had agreed to certify the county result. This card records the reported call and does not convert the contact itself into a criminal finding.
Open source ↗MichiganNov. 20, 2020Contemporaneous statement / reported meeting
Michigan legislative leaders meet Trump at the White House and say they saw no information that would change the result
Michigan Senate Majority Leader Mike Shirkey and House Speaker Lee Chatfield met President Trump at the White House. In a joint statement afterward, the Republican legislative leaders said they had not been made aware of information that would change Michigan’s election outcome and said they would follow the law and the normal process regarding Michigan’s electors. This card records the meeting and contemporaneous statement; it does not infer a criminal conclusion from the contact itself.
Open source ↗MichiganJan. 3, 2021Select Committee final report + preserved witness testimony
Trump publishes Shirkey’s personal phone number; Shirkey later reports nearly 4,000 texts urging action
The Select Committee final report says Trump’s January 3 post included Michigan Senate Majority Leader Mike Shirkey’s personal cellphone number while public pressure on state officials continued. In preserved testimony, Shirkey said he received just shy of 4,000 text messages over a short period calling on him to act. This card records the committee-preserved publication and testimony; it does not treat every resulting message as independently authenticated or infer criminal liability from the contact campaign itself.
Open source ↗PennsylvaniaLate Nov. 2020Select Committee hearing record / preserved voicemails
Trump lawyers repeatedly contact Pennsylvania House Speaker Bryan Cutler about the election
In the June 21, 2022 Select Committee hearing record, investigative counsel said Pennsylvania House Speaker Bryan Cutler received daily voicemails from Trump lawyers Rudy Giuliani and Jenna Ellis during the last week of November 2020. The hearing played excerpts of the messages. The committee record says Cutler regarded the outreach as inappropriate, asked his lawyers to tell Giuliani to stop calling, and Giuliani continued to reach out. This entry reports what the congressional hearing record preserves; it is not a criminal-court finding and does not by itself establish that every outreach was unlawful.
Open source ↗Wisconsin / MichiganJan. 4–6, 2021Select Committee hearing record / preserved text messages
Wisconsin alternate-elector papers are routed toward Washington and Pence’s office rejects delivery
The June 21, 2022 Select Committee hearing record says Wisconsin Republican Party text messages showed the Trump campaign seeking a courier on January 4 to move Wisconsin alternate-elector documents to Washington. The hearing also says that shortly before the January 6 joint session a staffer for Sen. Ron Johnson contacted a Pence aide about hand-delivering alternate-elector papers from Michigan and Wisconsin, and the Pence aide instructed that they not be delivered. These are committee-presented documentary findings, not a criminal conviction of Senator Johnson or a court ruling on the full chain of custody.
Open source ↗GeorgiaDec. 22–23, 2020Reported contact
Meadows visits a Georgia signature-audit site; Trump later calls investigator Frances Watson
Associated Press's documented Georgia chronology reports that White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows visited the Cobb County signature-audit site on December 22 and that Trump called lead investigator Frances Watson the next day. These contacts are presented as documented events, while legal characterizations are kept separate.
Open source ↗GeorgiaDec. 31, 2020Committee archive
White House lawyer flags concern about facts in a proposed verification
A National Archives email published in the committee's GovInfo collection records Eric Herschmann telling Cleta Mitchell, with Mark Meadows copied, that he was concerned about the President signing a verification containing facts that might not withstand detailed scrutiny.
Open source ↗GeorgiaJan. 2, 2021Recorded call
Trump and Raffensperger speak for roughly an hour about Georgia's result
The recorded call included Trump asking Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to find 11,780 votes, while Raffensperger and counsel Ryan Germany disputed multiple fraud allegations. The hub links the event to the recorded-call record and treats later criminal or political interpretations separately.
Open source ↗GeorgiaJan. 4, 2021Institutional aftermath
Atlanta U.S. Attorney B. Jay Pak resigns
Pak's resignation became part of the later congressional investigation into pressure on federal and state officials. The House hearing compilation includes testimony from Pak and Raffensperger; this card does not infer a criminal conclusion from the resignation itself.
Open source ↗GeorgiaDec. 5, 2020Select Committee final-report chronology
Trump and Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp discuss a possible legislative special session
The Select Committee final report says Trump called Kemp on December 5 and discussed reconvening Georgia’s legislature in a special session. The report separately notes Kemp’s public statement that he had told Trump he supported and had already called for a signature audit. This card reports the committee’s documented chronology and does not convert the contact itself into a criminal or judicial finding.
Open source ↗ArizonaDec. 31, 2020 & Jan. 3, 2021Select Committee final-report chronology
White House twice asks Maricopa County Board Chair Clint Hickman to return Trump’s call
The Select Committee final report says Hickman received White House requests on December 31 and January 3 to call back for President Trump. The committee reports that Hickman returned neither request, citing the county’s election litigation and later concern after news of the Raffensperger call. The record therefore documents attempted presidential outreach, not a completed Trump–Hickman conversation.
Open source ↗NevadaDec. 10–12, 2020Select Committee-preserved communications / interviews
Chesebro coordinates with Nevada Republican officials over the December 14 alternate-elector meeting
Committee-released records describe Kenneth Chesebro telling Nevada Republican officials that Rudy Giuliani and other Trump-campaign figures had asked him to run point on arranging the Nevada elector meeting. The documentary trail also acknowledged Nevada-law requirements that made the proposed ceremony especially problematic. The record establishes a documented coordination chain; it does not by itself establish that every participant shared the same intent or committed a crime. The later Nevada criminal case and its August 2026 dismissal remain separate legal-status events.
Open source ↗Multi-stateDays before Dec. 14, 2020Select Committee-preserved testimony / final-report finding
Trump call brings RNC into multi-state contingent-elector coordination
The Select Committee final report says Trump called RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel and introduced John Eastman, who asked for RNC assistance gathering contingent electors in states where the campaign was still litigating. The report says McDaniel later told Trump the RNC would help and that some RNC staffers were already assisting. The site labels this as committee-preserved testimony and a committee finding; it does not infer that every RNC participant shared the same understanding or committed a crime.
Open source ↗Multi-state2022 committee reportCommittee finding
Select Committee organizes state-pressure evidence into a dedicated chapter
Chapter 2 of the final report, titled “I Just Want to Find 11,780 Votes,” collects the committee's findings concerning contacts with officials in Georgia and other states. Those conclusions are identified here as committee findings and should not be confused with later court outcomes.
Open source ↗PennsylvaniaNov. 25, 2020Campaign announcement + contemporaneous reporting
Trump and Giuliani press Pennsylvania election claims at Gettysburg Republican policy hearing after certification
The Trump campaign announced the November 25 event as a Pennsylvania Senate Majority Policy Committee public hearing and said Rudy Giuliani would present election-fraud allegations. Associated Press reported that Trump called into the Gettysburg gathering, said the election was rigged and argued the result should be reversed. Pennsylvania had certified Biden’s statewide victory on November 24. This card records the political and legislative-pressure contact in context; witness allegations at the event are not treated as court findings, and the event did not itself alter the certified electoral result.
Open source ↗PennsylvaniaThanksgiving weekend 2020Select Committee final report citing Jake Corman informal interview
Pennsylvania Senate leader Jake Corman says Trump personally asked for help after lawyers rejected a special-session request
The Select Committee final report says Pennsylvania Senate President Pro Tempore Jake Corman first rejected Rudy Giuliani’s Thanksgiving Day request to call the legislature into special session and replace Biden electors with Trump electors, after Corman’s lawyers concluded Pennsylvania law did not permit it. Corman then received a White House-operator call and told the committee that Trump personally said he had won Pennsylvania and needed Corman’s help. Corman said he again refused and Trump criticized the quality of his lawyers. TrumpsMouth labels this as the Select Committee’s account based on Corman’s informal interview; it is not a criminal conviction or an independently adjudicated court finding.
Open source ↗GeorgiaDec. 10, 2020Documented public allegation + sworn committee testimony
Giuliani targets Fulton County election workers at Georgia legislative presentation
The June 21, 2022 Select Committee hearing replayed Giuliani’s December 10 presentation accusing Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss of criminal election activity. Moss testified under oath that the accusations were false and that the object portrayed as a suspicious USB device was a ginger mint. This card documents the public pressure/allegation record and the witness testimony; it does not treat the committee hearing as a criminal judgment.
Open source ↗GeorgiaJan. 2, 2021Recorded presidential call / committee-preserved transcript evidence
Trump names Ruby Freeman while pressing Raffensperger over Georgia result
The January 2 Trump–Raffensperger call included repeated allegations about Ruby Freeman and the State Farm Arena count. The June 21 hearing record plays Trump calling Freeman a “vote scammer” and describes the claims as false after Georgia investigators reviewed the underlying video and election procedures. The call itself is treated as direct evidence of the contact; committee characterization and later civil litigation are kept separate.
Open source ↗GeorgiaJan. 7, 2021Federal court evidentiary record + later criminal plea kept separate
Coffee County voting-system copying follows the January 6 certification
In Curling v. Raffensperger, the federal district-court record describes SullivanStrickler employees copying election software and data in Coffee County on January 7, 2021, with the work paid for by Sidney Powell and directed on site by Scott Hall, Cathy Latham and Misty Hampton. AP later reported that Powell pleaded guilty in the Georgia election case to six misdemeanor conspiracy counts involving intentional interference with election duties, while prosecutors tied her charges to the Coffee County equipment access. The civil voting-system record and Powell’s later criminal plea are displayed as separate legal/evidentiary layers; neither is used to infer that Trump personally directed the access without supporting evidence.
Open source ↗ArizonaNov. 30, 2020Official certification record + Select Committee final report
Trump calls Gov. Doug Ducey during Arizona certification; Ducey says Trump did not ask him to withhold certification
Arizona’s official Certificate of Ascertainment shows Gov. Doug Ducey certifying the Biden-Harris electors after the statewide canvass. The Select Committee final report says Trump called Ducey during the ceremony, that Ducey returned the call, and that Ducey later said Trump did not ask him to withhold certification. A committee-preserved Marc Short interview separately says Ducey told Pence’s side that Arizona’s review gave him confidence in the certified result and acknowledged Trump had called. These records establish presidential contact during certification and Ducey’s stated position; they do not provide a complete public transcript of the Trump-Ducey conversation or convert later characterizations of pressure into a court finding.
Open source ↗GeorgiaDec. 13, 2020Select Committee-preserved campaign email / witness interview
Georgia campaign official receives Chesebro email conveying Giuliani secrecy request
In a Select Committee interview, former Trump campaign Georgia Election Day operations director Robert Sinners was shown a December 13 email from Kenneth Chesebro to Sinners and Mike Roman stating that Giuliani wanted the elector activity kept quiet until after voting was completed. Sinners did not recall a specific conversation explaining the request and described the situation as fluid. This card documents the contact and produced email; it does not characterize the request itself as a criminal finding.
Open source ↗Multi-stateNov. 30–Dec. 3, 2020Select Committee quantitative finding / campaign outreach records
Committee report says campaign contacted or attempted nearly 200 battleground-state legislators in four days
The Select Committee final report says the Trump campaign contacted or attempted to contact nearly 200 state legislators from battleground states between November 30 and December 3 to solicit support for possible statehouse resolutions affecting the electoral result. The report adds that at least some messages said they were sent “on behalf of the president.” The committee’s broader tally estimated at least 200 apparent acts of outreach, pressure or condemnation directed at state legislators or state/local election administrators between the election and January 6. TrumpsMouth labels both figures as committee investigative findings and does not treat the numerical tally itself as a court judgment or proof that every individual outreach was illegal.
Open source ↗Multi-stateJan. 2, 2021Select Committee quantitative finding / private legislator briefing
Committee report says nearly 300 battleground-state legislators participated in a private briefing with Trump and allies
Chapter 2 of the Select Committee final report says nearly 300 state legislators from battleground states reportedly participated in a January 2 private briefing with Trump, Rudy Giuliani, John Eastman and others. The committee says Trump urged them to exercise what he called their “real power” over electoral votes before January 6. The site treats this as a committee investigative finding and scale indicator—not as a criminal conviction, not as proof that every participant shared the same view, and not as proof that any individual legislator took later action because of the call.
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