GOP

"This thing will work itself out. It always has," the South Carolina Republican said.

"After months of denouncing her shady stock trades and her corrupt bought-and-paid-for politics, Georgia Republicans have a lot to answer for about their devastating attacks on Senator Kelly Loeffler," said Alex Floyd, spokesman for the Democratic Party of Georgia.

Iowa Senator Chuck Grassley revealed on Tuesday that he had tested positive for the coronavirus as COVID-19 cases within the state surged.

"Raffensperger ran a textbook election under extraordinary circumstances," the Republicans for the Rule of Law ad explains.

Geoff Duncan said the Georgia recount has not found "any sort of systemic issues or fraud."

"Governor Whitmer doesn't have any time for partisan politics or people who don't wear masks, don't believe in science, and don't have a plan to fight this virus," a Whitmer spokesperson said.

"It's been sort of par for the course during these four years," the former president said.

Trump's former national security adviser said that the president's "claims of election fraud are baseless."

"COVID-19 doesn't operate along party lines, and neither can we," Democratic Governor Tim Walz tweeted in response to the GOP decision.

"It's so real. The GOP establishment, that machine. They don't like Trump and they never liked me," Palin told Newsmax Friday evening.

"In DC, NOTHING is open bc of Democrat tyrannical control. So here's my hotel room workout," the newly elected congresswoman tweeted.

The cutoff date for new voters to register is Dec. 7, and under federal law, all 17-year-olds with a birthday before Jan. 5 are eligible to sign up.

Republican National Committee Chief of Staff Richard Walters was diagnosed with COVID-19, the committee said on Thursday.

"It is one more step in delegitimizing not just the incoming Biden administration, but democracy generally. And that's a dangerous path," Obama said in a new "60 Minutes" interview.

"It infuriates me, knowing the integrity of these public servants are being called into question," James Young tweeted.

The claims are among 11,000 alleged incidents of voter fraud in Detroit, Michigan, being pushed by the GOP.

Stacey Abrams said she has "no doubt" that Democrats can win both of Georgia's Senate seats in the January run-offs.

The governor's latest order advised residents to "only leave your home if it's absolutely necessary" and warned against gatherings with those outside their household.

"I'm dismayed to hear the baseless claims from the president and his team and from many other elected Republican officials in Washington," GOP Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker said on Tuesday.

Only four Republican senators have congratulated President-elect Joe Biden.

Romney, Kasich and McConnell aren't trying to help Biden. They're trying to hobble his transformative agenda, and use this to present him as unimaginative and ineffective when the next election comes around.

"Obviously you're dealing with the same dynamics that you had prior to the election," congressman Tom Reed said Tuesday.

The president has rallied against calls of victory for Democrat Joe Biden and insisted that foul play is the reason he has been behind—claiming he would be ahead based upon votes he deems to be legal.

"The American people have rendered their verdict and they threw Donald Trump out on his ass," Steve Schmidt said. "We ought to stop saying that 'if there is evidence,' there is no evidence [of voter fraud]!"

In 2016, Trump tweeted, "Ted Cruz didn't win Iowa, he stole it," following the senator's win in the GOP's Iowa caucuses.

"I think that if anyone can find common ground it's Joe Biden," Governor Gretchen Whitmer said in an interview published Monday.

Representative Francis Rooney criticized the "hold" that Trump has on the base of GOP voters, describing it as "a little dangerous."

The average daily case count in most of these 13 states each reached a record high in the past two weeks.

The seven-day rolling average of daily COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in Utah has been rising sharply since early September.

"Personality traits and character traits of the president rubbed a lot of people the wrong way," said Senator Pat Toomey on Sunday.