General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Something isn't right [View all]wnylib
(23,812 posts)Paragraph 5 in the following link states that separate certifications are given by the states for the president than for the members of Congress. So a state might certify the election of a Republican House member, but refuse to certify the election of a Democratic president. Or any possible combination of those separate certifications.
If a Democrat wins a seat in the House or Senate, the state might refuse to certify that election result but certify the state's EC votes for the Republican presidential candidate. Wyoming would be an example where a very red state would certify its citizens' choice of Trump, but could separately refuse to certify the election of Democratic Senator Tester. I am NOT saying that they would do that, only that it is possible due to the certification of Congressional offices at the state level being different from the process of certifying presidential EC votes.
https://www.democracydocket.com/analysis/after-election-day-the-basics-of-election-certification/