Six Republican members of the U.S. House from Pennsylvania amended their legal action on Monday as they seek action over loose processes employed by multiple states when verifying overseas voters are citizens with the right to vote. The lawsuit filed by Representatives Guy Reschenthaler (R-PA-14), Glenn Thompson (R-PA-15), Lloyd Smucker (R-PA-11), Mike Kelly (R-PA-16), and Scott Perry (R-PA-10) on October 7, and amended Monday, seeks immediately action against the Pennsylvania Department of State by courts "to ensure legal compliance with federal and state law regarding the verification of voter registration applicants' identity and eligibility before accepting and counting ballots" from applicants who are citizens and Pennsylvania voters but live outside the United States.

A vast majority of voters want policies and procedures in place to guarantee the integrity of elections, according to new polling. That includes 86 percent of those surveyed who agree that election officials should have access to all necessary information to verify that the number of ballots cast matches the number of voters, and 85 percent who say that election officials should verify the accuracy of the information they receive before signing off on certifying election results. Majorities of Republicans, Democrats and Independents support the proper verification of voting.

As Gov. Tim Walz seeks a promotion to second-in-command of the country, Congress is investigating how he allowed the largest COVID-era scam in the nation to unfold in Minnesota while serving as the head of the state.

Senator John Fetterman (D-PA) said Elon Musk remains "incredibly popular" among Americans in the wake of his endorsement of former President Donald Trump, and added that the billionaire is able to "appeal to a demographic that Democrats have struggled" to reach with a political message. Fetterman on Sunday also suggested Musk's unique celebrity status and ability to reach voters makes his endorsement unique during his appearance on "The Hill Sunday," where the senator called it a "situation" Democrats "have to acknowledge" as Musk continues to support Trump.

It is now well known that Kamala Harris was rated as the most left-wing of all current senators, including Bernie Sanders — according to GovTrack, a non-partisan compiler of evaluators in Congress. The Voteview project found her voting record the most liberal of all senators of the 21st century, except for radical Elizabeth Warren.