Kari Lake's election lawsuit to go to Arizona Supreme Court after appeals court rules against her
The court's ruling stated that voters were able to cast their ballots and votes were counted properly.
Former Arizona GOP gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake vows to take her election lawsuit to the Arizona Supreme Court after the appeals court ruled against her.
"BREAKING: I told you we would take this case all the way to the Arizona Supreme Court, and that's exactly what we are going to do. Buckle up, America!" Lake wrote on twitter.
The court's ruling stated that voters were able to cast their ballots and votes were counted properly.
"Evidence ultimately supports the conclusion that voters were able to cast their ballots, that votes were counted correctly, and that no other basis justifies the election results," the ruling reads.
Since losing to current Arizona Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs, Lake has continued to contest the results of the 2022 election in court, arguing that thousands of Republican voters were disproportionately disenfranchised on Election Day, when voting machine errors occurred in at least 60% of the voting centers in Maricopa County.
"They sabotaged Election Day by intentionally printing out the wrong image on Election Day ballots, which caused the tabulator machines to jam in 60% of locations, and a quarter of a million ballots were spit out and unable to be read by the tabulators," Lake said on "Just the News, No Noise."