| Arizona | Republican electors submitted an unofficial Trump-Pence certificate. | Existing prosecution dismissed; refiling permitted and AG said she intended to seek a new indictment. | Dismissed with potential refiling; not a conviction or merits acquittal. | NARA / KJZZ → |
| Georgia | Republican electors submitted an unofficial certificate; prosecutors alleged it was part of a broader scheme. | Chesebro pleaded guilty; remaining Georgia prosecution dismissed in November 2025. | Completed guilty plea and later dismissal of other defendants are different outcomes. | Fulton County Superior Court → |
| Michigan | Republican electors signed documents stating they were duly elected and qualified electors. | Charges against 15 remaining defendants dismissed at preliminary examination; AG declined appeal. | AG expressly says dismissal was neither guilt nor innocence. | Michigan Attorney General → |
| Nevada | Republican electors submitted a Trump-Pence certificate after Biden won Nevada. | Case dismissed in August 2026; AG said he planned to appeal. | Judge's ruling addressed evidence of fraudulent intent and grand-jury disclosure. | Associated Press → |
| New Mexico | Republican slate used conditional language. | AG investigated, found no prosecution available under then-existing law, and recommended statutory changes. | Conditional wording and statutory gaps matter. | New Mexico DOJ → |
| Pennsylvania | Republican slate expressly conditioned the certificate on later lawful recognition. | No comparable state criminal prosecution of the slate is relied on here. | The conditional language materially differs from several other states. | National Archives → |
| Wisconsin | Republican electors signed a Trump-Pence certificate; civil litigation examined its intended use. | Electors settled civil claims; Troupis, Chesebro and Roman separately face active criminal charges and pleaded not guilty. | Civil settlement is not criminal conviction; criminal charges remain allegations. | Georgetown Law / AP → |