The election may be history, but President Donald Trump continues to bask in the glow of his historic victory.

The president is reportedly planning to hang a framed picture showing the electoral college map from the night of his November 8 win over Democrat Hillary Clinton.

Trey Yingst, a journalist for the One America News Network, snapped a photo of someone believed to be a White House aide holding a framed map of the United States and posted it to his Twitter account.

The map, titled 2016 Presidential Election Results, is mostly colored in red with pockmarks of blue to reflect how the country's districts voted on November 8.

'Spotted: A map to be hung somewhere in the West Wing,' Yingst tweeted.

Trey Yingst, a journalist for the One America News Network, snapped a photo of someone believed to be a White House aide holding a framed map of the 2016 Presidential Election Results. The map is mostly colored in red with pockmarks of blue to reflect the voting

The map elicited reaction from anti-Trump Twitter users who posted maps of their own highlighting the popular vote disparity between Clinton and Trump

The map on the top shows how the election was tilted toward Trump due to overwhelming support in the center of the country, while the map on the bottom shows the proportion of Hillary Clinton's voters in highly populated areas

The map elicited reaction from anti-Trump Twitter users who posted maps of their own highlighting the popular vote disparity between Clinton and Trump.

While Trump won the electoral college vote by a count of 304 while Clinton ended up receiving 227.

But the popular vote told a different story. Clinton garnered 65,844,610 votes across all 50 states and Washington, DC, (48.2 percent) while Trump managed to win 62,979,636 (46.1 percent).

That means that despite losing the election, Clinton won 2,864,974 more votes than Trump.

President Donald Trump arrives at the New York Hilton Midtown in Manhattan to address his supporters after winning the election in the early morning hours of November 9, 2016

Clinton (center) is seen above giving the concession speech as her husband, former President Bill Clinton (left), and her running mate, Senator Tim Kaine (right), look on

Since taking office, Trump has alleged, without evidence, that three to five million people voted illegally in his 2016 campaign against Democrat Hillary Clinton.

Trump is due to sign an executive order launching a commission to review alleged voter fraud and voter suppression in the US election system, according to three White House officials.

One official says Vice President Mike Pence and Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach will lead the commission, which will look at allegations of improper voting and fraudulent voter registration in states and nationally.

Trump and his associates have often referred back to the election victory in an attempt to answer critics.

White House Social Media Director Dan Scavino taunted Clinton on Monday six months after her defeat by tweeting out an image of now-White House counselor Kellyanne Conway's cell phone from what looks like Clinton's election night concession call.

The image, which Scavino sent from his personal account, shows the 2:30 am call that longtime Clinton aide Huma Abedin placed to Conway, who was then serving as Donald Trump's campaign manager.

Trump and his associates have often referred back to the election victory in an attempt to answer critics. White House aide Dan Scavino taunted Clinton on Monday by tweeting out an image of Kellyanne Conway's cell phone from Clinton's election night concession call

Scavino was responding to Clinton's former head of social media, Alex Wall, who criticized Trump on Twitter (above) Monday after Trump went after acting attorney general Sally Yates on the day she was testifying to Congress

Scavino also said he intended to share video of the call soon – promising to provide a real-time, and possibly awkward, glimpse of the moment when a stunned Clinton called her opponent after their bitter contest.

'Screen shot via @KellyannePolls cell phone- of Huma's call at 2:30amE....6 months ago. I have on video & will share that in the near future,' Scavino wrote.

The missive from Scavino follows a day of jostling online with Clinton's social media director.

Clinton herself has reemerged to blame FBI Director James Comey and Russian election interference for tipping the balance in her race against Trump.

Scavino rose from being a golf caddy to manager of Trump's Westchester golf course and later the curator cultivator of Trump's Twitter account, which now has millions of followers.

Clinton's former head of social media, Alex Wall, criticized Trump Monday after Trump went after acting attorney general Sally Yates on the day she was testifying to Congress about the Michael Flynn affair.