Bill de Blasio drops out of his congressional race and Democrats insult Latinas again.

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Hello and welcome to the Byron York Show, the No-Chit-Chit podcast. We'd like to get right into it

and what we're going to get into today is the Electoral Count Act. You've been seeing the

January 6th Committee in the House. It's kind of a Get Trump Committee. They're just interested

in going after the former president, but you know, as a House Committee, they actually have to have

a legislative purpose they can't indict anybody. They actually have to work towards some sort

of legislation. And a lot of people agree that the most important bit of legislation that could come

from January 6th is Reform of the Electoral Count Act, the 19th Century Act that governs

how elections are certified in Congress. So there are a lot of people working on reform. You may

have seen recently that there's an actual bill, a bipartisan bill produced in the Senate to

reform the Electoral Count Act. So we're going to talk about that today. We actually have a guess

today. Kevin Kosar is with the American Enterprise Institute in Washington and has been writing about

the Electoral Count Act and actually consulting with some of the reformers on Capitol Hill and

elsewhere. So we're going to talk about the act. So Kevin, thanks very much for joining us on the

Byron York Show. Thanks for having me. First of all, tell us what is the Electoral Count Act and what

does it do? So our Constitution is a wonderful miraculous document and all of it should venerate it.

However, it has its share of imperfections, one of which was it has next to no details on how

Congress is supposed to receive state's electoral slates when we go through the process of voting

for presidency and to count them. And this problem first flared up in an immense way in the 1870s

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