Election Day 2020 is behind us, but the presidential election is far from over.

Because of increased vote by mail and early voting, vote counts are taking longer than usual

this year, and the race is tight, very tight.

The winner of the 270 electoral votes needed to win the presidency is coming down to vote

counts with very thin margins into a handful of battleground states.

While counts are still trickling in, President Trump has repeatedly made false claims of

election fraud, declared victory in states where votes are still being counted, falsely

tweeted that any votes coming in after Election Day won't be counted, and he's pledged

to get the courts to determine the election outcome.

The Trump campaign's legal team has launched efforts in the courts.

His team has started a legal blitz, filing suits in Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Georgia,

and requesting a recount in Wisconsin.

So what do each of these legal moves actually do?

Will these suits stop ongoing vote counts?

Can they overturn a state's results?

Are they likely to ultimately affect the outcome of this presidential race?

And what other potential ways to contest the race does the president have as the rest of

this election unfolds?

This is Ken, he do that, a podcast that explores the powers and limitations of the American presidency.

I'm Allison Michaels.

The close margins in key states have really raised the stakes for litigation over which ballots

will count.

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