Congress president election result date

Athlete Tori Bowie's cause of death revealed – she was in labor © Provided by Free Press Journal Congress leaders Shashi Tharoor (L) and Mallikarjun Kharge (R) Even though the election for the position of Congress president is an internal one, it will have a significant impact, particularly in light of the upcoming assembly elections in Gujarat and Himachal Pradesh. Next year the elections will be held in Telangana, Tripura, Meghalaya, Nagaland, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Mizoram, Rajasthan, and Karnataka in 2023. The grand old party will need to be revitalised and the new leader's key goals will be implementing organisational changes, ending the party's annual losing streak since 2014, and dealing with the Congress G-23, or group of 23 leaders. Election dates On Monday, October 17, 2022, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., voting will take place at all Pradesh Congress Committee (PCC) headquarters for the election of the new Congress President. No AICC general secretaries, state in-charges, secretaries, or joint secretaries will be permitted to vote in their designated state, according to a decision made by the party's Central Election Authority. Candidates Shashi Tharoor, an MP from Thiruvananthapuram, is competing against seasoned Congressman Mallikarjun Kharge in the polls. Because of Kharge's alleged closeness to the Gandhi family, he is considered a favourite for the top party position. However, the party and both candidates have maintained that the Gandhis are neutral in the...

The counting for Congress president election that was held on October 17, will begin at 10 am on Wednesday at the AICC headquarters in New Delhi. While Mallikarjun Kharge is considered the frontrunner and the favourite choice of Congress veterans, Shashi Tharoor has projected himself as the candidate for a transformation in the party. According to reports, ahead of the result of Congress president election tomorrow, ballot boxes from 68 polling booths set up across the country have been brought to the national capital on Tuesday. They have been kept at a 'strong room' at the party HQ. Reports citing sourcces claimed that the ballot boxes will be opened in front of the agents of candidates Shashi Tharoor and Mallikarjun Kharge. Congress central election authority chairman Madhusudan Mistry said that Congress presidential polls were held in a 'free, fair and transparent' manner. "Of the total 9,915 Pradesh Congress Committee (PCC) delegates that formed the electoral college to pick the party chief in a secret ballot, over 9,500 cast their ballot at PCC offices and the AICC headquarters," Mistry had said after the polling for Congress president election ended on Monday.

Date: Overviews Primaries Ballotpedia's presidential election coverage The proceedings were interrupted on January 6 when supporters of President During the session, one member each from the Members submitted objections for six states. Two objections were formally presented by a Senate and House member: • • Four states were counted following incomplete objections presented by a U.S. House member without a U.S. senator: • • • • Contents • 1 Counting of electoral votes • 2 Roll calls on objection to Arizona's electors • 2.1 Senate • 2.2 House • 3 Roll calls on objection to Pennsylvania's electors • 3.1 House • 4 Planned Republican opposition • 5 Breach of the Capitol Building • 6 See also • 7 Footnotes Counting of electoral votes See also: Counting of electoral votes by state (January 6, 2021) State Electoral votes Winner Status 9 Trump Counted without objection 3 Trump Counted without objection 11 Biden Counted following objection presented by Rep. Senate rejected objection by a vote of 6-93 House rejected objection by a vote of 121-303 6 Trump Counted without objection 55 Biden Counted without objection 9 Biden Counted without objection 7 Biden Counted without objection 3 Biden Counted without objection 3 Biden Counted without objection 29 Trump Counted without objection 16 Biden Counted following incomplete objection presented by Rep. 4 Biden Counted without objection 4 Trump Counted without objection 20 Biden Counted without objection 11 Trump Counted without objection 6...

A statement from Trump following the certification said there would be an “orderly transition” to a Biden administration “ Several Republican senators, unsettled by a day’s chaos that had sent members ducking under tables and scrambling for gas masks, said they no longer supported a brazen but doomed effort to keep Trump in office by rejecting the results of the electoral college as the certification proceeded. In late-night speeches, “This failed attempt to obstruct the Congress, this failed insurrection, only underscores how crucial the task before us is for our republic,” the Senate majority leader, Mitch McConnell, said, declaring that lawmakers would not be intimidated by “thugs, mobs, or threats”. Speaking to both the would-be revolutionaries who stormed and occupied the Capitol and the rebels in his own caucus who supported an effort to throw out the election results, McConnell vowed to “certify the winner of the 2020 presidential election”. The Senate minority leader, Chuck Schumer – who in the midst of the mayhem learned that he would soon become the majority leader after The uprising disrupted what were the early stages of a futile attempt by dozens of congressional Republicans to reject certification of the electoral college votes that affirmed Trump’s 306-232 defeat. Trump had convinced his allies on Capitol Hill to turn the pro forma ritual, traditionally a ceremonial affair, into what would be his last stand in an increasingly reckless effort to cling to powe...

Vice President Pence and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., preside over a joint session of Congress to ratify President-elect Joe Biden's 306-232 Electoral College win over President Trump, hours after a pro-Trump mob broke into the U.S. Capitol and disrupted proceedings. Erin Schaff/Pool/Getty Images hide caption toggle caption Erin Schaff/Pool/Getty Images Vice President Pence and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., preside over a joint session of Congress to ratify President-elect Joe Biden's 306-232 Electoral College win over President Trump, hours after a pro-Trump mob broke into the U.S. Capitol and disrupted proceedings. Erin Schaff/Pool/Getty Images Updated at 4 a.m. ET Congress certified President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris' victory early on Thursday, the end of a long day and night marked by chaos and violence in Washington, D.C. Extremists emboldened by President Trump had sought to thwart the peaceful transfer of power that has been a hallmark of modern American history by staging a violent insurrection inside the U.S. Capitol. "To those who wreaked havoc in our Capitol today, you did not win," Vice President Pence said once lawmakers reconvened after many spent hours in lockdown. "Violence never wins. Freedom wins, and this is still the people's house." Biden and Harris finished with 306 electoral votes, while Trump and Pence had 232. It takes 270 electoral votes to win the presidency. In a "I have always said we would continu...

• Blinken arrives in Beijing amid diplomatic tensions with China • At least 41 killed in rebel attack on Ugandan school • "Mass killers practice at home": How domestic violence and mass shootings are linked • King Charles III celebrates first Trooping the Colour as monarch • Bob Huggins resigns as West Virginia basketball coach after DUI arrest • Ecuadoran woman who knocked on coffin during her own wake has died • Becky Sauerbrunn, USWNT captain, to miss World Cup • What really happened the night Marianne Shockley died? • Several hurt after Baltimore bus strikes 2 cars, crashes into building • • Shows • Live • Local • More • • Latest • Video • Photos • Podcasts • In Depth • Local • Global Thought Leaders • Innovators & Disruptors • • Log In • Newsletters • Mobile • RSS • CBS Store • Paramount+ • Join Our Talent Community • Davos 2023 • Search • Search • Washington— Vice President Mike Pence announced just after 3:40 a.m. Thursday that President-elect Joe Biden had won the presidency after Congress completed the counting of the Electoral College votes. What was largely seen as a perfunctory last step before Mr. Biden's inauguration had turned into a day of chaos after an • Congress had to recess for nearly six hours after the angry mob of President Trump's supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol, leaving four people dead in the melee and sending members of Congress fleeing from the floor during what Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell had earlier branded "the most important ...

Seat changed hands Many seats in United States elections always go to the same party. So control of the Senate and House of Representatives depends on a relatively small number of competitive seats, or "battlegrounds". Election experts rank the competitive seats as more or less likely to return a Republican or Democrat. This gives a clue to how the election is evolving overall; if Democrats are winning seats that were thought likely to go Republican, it may be an indication they will do well overall. Simplistically, blue shapes on the right of the following charts signal a good night for Biden and the Democrats, and red shapes on the left signal the opposite. All 435 seats in the lower chamber of the federal congress, the The upper chamber, the Senate, has 100 seats; two for each state, however populous. In every even-numbered year, roughly one-third of senators are elected for a six-year term. Legislation has to pass both chambers to become law. Senators have some additional responsibilities compared with their colleagues in the House; chiefly these have to do with confirming (or not) presidential appointments. Governors are not part of Congress. Their impact is mostly local to their own state, but because they can affect electoral law or practice, they can affect future federal elections. Going into the election the Democratic party of the president, Joe Biden, controlled both chambers of Congress, but by very narrow margins. In the Senate, a 50-50 split would mean a cas...

2008 Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states/districts won by Democrat Barack Obama, and Red denotes those won by Republican John McCain. Numbers indicate Overall control Democratic hold Seats contested 35 of 100 seats (33 seats of Class II + 2 special elections) Net seat change Democratic +8 2008 Senate election results map Democratic hold Republican hold Democratic gain Overall control Democratic hold Seats contested All 435 voting seats Popular vote margin Democratic +10.6% Net seat change Democratic +21 2008 House election results map Democratic hold Republican hold Democratic gain Republican gain Seats contested 13 (11 states, 2 territories) Net seat change Democratic +1 2008 Gubernatorial election results map Democratic hold Republican hold Democratic gain New Progressive gain Nonpartisan The 2008 United States elections were held on November 4. It was a Obama won his party's presidential nomination after defeating Senator Democrats picked up net gains of eight This was the first presidential election year since Federal races [ ] President [ ] • Barbara Bradley Hagerty & Deborah Tedford (November 4, 2008). • Matt Bai (June 8, 2010). New York Times. • BBC. November 5, 2008. • (PDF). U.S. House of Reps, Office of the Clerk . Retrieved 10 April 2017. • Ballotpedia . Retrieved 26 March 2023. • ABC News. December 7, 2008. • www.nytimes.com . Retrieved 2022-04-22. • Whitehouse, Ken. Nashville Post . Retrieved 2023-02-07. Further reading [ ] • Barreto, Matt A...

• Blinken arrives in Beijing amid diplomatic tensions with China • At least 41 killed in rebel attack on Ugandan school • "Mass killers practice at home": How domestic violence and mass shootings are linked • King Charles III celebrates first Trooping the Colour as monarch • Bob Huggins resigns as West Virginia basketball coach after DUI arrest • Ecuadoran woman who knocked on coffin during her own wake has died • Becky Sauerbrunn, USWNT captain, to miss World Cup • What really happened the night Marianne Shockley died? • Several hurt after Baltimore bus strikes 2 cars, crashes into building • • Shows • Live • Local • More • • Latest • Video • Photos • Podcasts • In Depth • Local • Global Thought Leaders • Innovators & Disruptors • • Log In • Newsletters • Mobile • RSS • CBS Store • Paramount+ • Join Our Talent Community • Davos 2023 • Search • Search • Washington— Vice President Mike Pence announced just after 3:40 a.m. Thursday that President-elect Joe Biden had won the presidency after Congress completed the counting of the Electoral College votes. What was largely seen as a perfunctory last step before Mr. Biden's inauguration had turned into a day of chaos after an • Congress had to recess for nearly six hours after the angry mob of President Trump's supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol, leaving four people dead in the melee and sending members of Congress fleeing from the floor during what Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell had earlier branded "the most important ...

Date: Overviews Primaries Ballotpedia's presidential election coverage The proceedings were interrupted on January 6 when supporters of President During the session, one member each from the Members submitted objections for six states. Two objections were formally presented by a Senate and House member: • • Four states were counted following incomplete objections presented by a U.S. House member without a U.S. senator: • • • • Contents • 1 Counting of electoral votes • 2 Roll calls on objection to Arizona's electors • 2.1 Senate • 2.2 House • 3 Roll calls on objection to Pennsylvania's electors • 3.1 House • 4 Planned Republican opposition • 5 Breach of the Capitol Building • 6 See also • 7 Footnotes Counting of electoral votes See also: Counting of electoral votes by state (January 6, 2021) State Electoral votes Winner Status 9 Trump Counted without objection 3 Trump Counted without objection 11 Biden Counted following objection presented by Rep. Senate rejected objection by a vote of 6-93 House rejected objection by a vote of 121-303 6 Trump Counted without objection 55 Biden Counted without objection 9 Biden Counted without objection 7 Biden Counted without objection 3 Biden Counted without objection 3 Biden Counted without objection 29 Trump Counted without objection 16 Biden Counted following incomplete objection presented by Rep. 4 Biden Counted without objection 4 Trump Counted without objection 20 Biden Counted without objection 11 Trump Counted without objection 6...