A Nevada state court judge dismissed a criminal indictment on Friday against six Republicans who were accused of submitting false certificates to Congress declaring Donald Trump as the winner of the state's 2020 presidential election. The judge ruled that state prosecutors had chosen the wrong venue to file the case, potentially ending the legal proceedings. Nevada's attorney general, Aaron Ford, immediately announced that he would be taking the case directly to the state supreme court following the ruling by Clark County District Court Judge Mary Kay Holthus. The six Republicans had been charged with submitting fraudulent documents to Congress in support of Trump's false claims of victory in the 2020 election.

Three individuals who were close allies of former President Donald Trump have been criminally charged in Wisconsin for their involvement in a fake elector scheme. The individuals, who were key figures in a plot to overturn Trump's election defeat, are facing felony charges of forgery. The scheme, which aimed to submit false electoral votes in an attempt to change the outcome of the election, has resulted in serious legal consequences for those involved. The individuals now face the prospect of criminal prosecution for their actions. The charges highlight the lengths to which some Trump supporters were willing to go in their efforts to challenge the results of the 2020 presidential election. The legal repercussions serve as a warning to others who may be considering similar actions in the future.