Members of the electoral college in swing states have given their votes to Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, at a time when members of the rest of the states continue to cast their votes in a step prior to the approval of Congress to elect the US president and vice president on the 6th of next month.
Electors in Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Georgia, and Nevada, as well as Vermont, voted for Biden and his deputy, Harris.
And members of the electoral college in each state give their votes to the candidate who won the most popular votes in the elections that took place on the third of last month.
With the exception of Nebraska and Maine, voters vote on the basis that "the winner takes all the votes," meaning that any candidate who wins the state presidential race grants all the state's caucus votes.
And according to the election results that all 50 US states and Washington DC have finalized;
Democratic candidate Joe Yaiden won 306 votes, compared to 232 votes for Republican candidate Donald Trump.
President Trump's refusal to concede and admit defeat in the elections to his Democratic opponent, Joe Biden, does not represent an obstacle to the schedule of strict procedures for the transfer of power, and it is not preceded by non-compliance with it in modern American history.
After the members of the Electoral College cast their votes today, Monday, President-elect Joe Biden has passed all the procedures that must be taken by the states, and he will not remain before him except for the convening of Congress on January 6, before his inauguration on the 20 of the same month.
Before the election council vote, Trump renewed his attack on the elections, describing them - in a series of tweets on Twitter - as fraudulent, considering them the most corrupt in the country's history.
He also echoed his allegations of documented election irregularities, and criticized the US Supreme Court after it rejected last Friday a lawsuit rejected by the state prosecutor in Texas, and supported by Trump and 17 states, calling for the annulment of the results of 4 swing states.
Trump said the Supreme Court's handling of the lawsuit was "ridiculous and very bad for his country."
Before the Supreme Court ruling, more than 50 federal and state courts in the weeks following the presidential election early last month ruled that Biden had won over Trump, dismissing dozens of Trump's legal team cases.