Georgia's Republican lieutenant governor said Monday his office hasn't seen evidence of widespread voter fraud or any irregularities about the election, despite President Donald Trump's continued dispute of last week's election results.
"Certainly we'll make sure that every sort of legal opportunity to make sure that — if there's an issue out there, we want to make sure we understand it, investigate it, and be able to make sure we were able to rectify it," Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan told CNN's "New Day." "We've not had any sort of credible incidents raised to our level yet and so we'll continue to make sure that the opportunity to make sure every legal ballot is counted is there, but you know, at this point, we've not seen any sort of credible examples."
Democrat Joe Biden declared his victory in the election after coming out ahead in Pennsylvania's results, but the Trump campaign has filed several lawsuits and demands for recounts while claiming fraud came into play. Newsmax has not projected Biden as the new president-elect, while much of the national media called the race for the former vice president on Saturday.
Trump has refused to concede the election. Last week, a state judge dismissed a lawsuit filed by Georgia Republicans, who claimed ballots received after the election were illegally counted.
Duncan Monday said state election officials remain available if anyone has a credible example of fraud to report.
"We've got the secretary of state's office, the attorney general's office," he said. "We have every reason to listen to those claims and to investigate them, and so if something arises in the next few days, then certainly we want to make sure we investigate that and that's what our job is."
Sandy Fitzgerald ✉
Sandy Fitzgerald has more than three decades in journalism and serves as a general assignment writer for Newsmax covering news, media, and politics.
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