Jim Jordan

U.S. Representative — OH-4

Voted to sustain both objections to the counting of electoral votes on January 6-7, 2021.

Documented conduct

May 12, 2022

Refused to account for it

Spoke with the president by telephone for ten minutes on the morning of January 6, according to White House records, and has given inconsistent accounts of their calls that day since. He refused to comply with the Select Committee's subpoena, and was referred to the House Ethics Committee for the refusal.

Source: The Hill, April 2022; Select Committee final report

Jan 7, 2021

Voted to sustain the objection to Pennsylvania's electoral votes

Voted Yea on the objection to counting Pennsylvania's electoral votes. The vote was taken after the Capitol had been cleared and the joint session resumed. It failed, 138 to 282.

Source: House Roll Call No. 11, Jan. 6-7, 2021

Jan 6, 2021

Voted to sustain the objection to Arizona's electoral votes

Voted Yea on the objection to counting Arizona's electoral votes, the first of the two objections pressed on January 6. It failed, 121 to 303.

Source: House Roll Call No. 10, Jan. 6, 2021

Dec 10, 2020

Signed the brief asking the Court to set aside four states' results

One of 126 House members who signed the amicus brief supporting Texas's suit against Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin and Georgia. The Supreme Court dismissed the underlying petition the next day, seven to two. It was signed four weeks before the count.

Source: Texas v. Pennsylvania, No. 22O155 (U.S.), brief of 126 Representatives

Receipts

01 H.R. Rep. No. 117-663 (2022) Our copy 02 CBS News, December 19 2022 Our copy 03 Select Committee press release, May 12 2022 Our copy 04 The Hill, April 2022 Our copy 05 House Roll Call No. 11, Jan. 6-7, 2021 Our copy 06 House Roll Call No. 10, Jan. 6, 2021 Our copy 07 Texas v. Pennsylvania, No. 22O155 (U.S., brief filed Dec. 10, 2020) Our copy