Ohio State Rep. Christina Hagan is anxious to fulfill her Constitutional duty and cast her ballot for President-Elect Donald Trump.

But liberal groups across the country are desperately trying to thwart that process and have made threats, filed lawsuits and harassed Electors, warning them not to elect Trump.

Hagan is one of the electors in their crosshairs. Since she is unwilling to go “faithless” and vote against Trump, leftists in the state are trying to get her booted from the process and (maybe) replaced with an elector who would be more willing to go rogue.

Two Stark County, Ohio, residents have filed a complaint against Hagan, saying her appointment as an elector violates the state constitution.

The constitution, according to Cleveland.com, prohibits a General Assembly member from serving as a “federal or other state official” unless that person resigns from their assembly seat,” the complaint says. Hagan has not resugn.

The complaint has been filed by Hagan’s Democratic opponent in the election, Deborah Cain.

“The Ohio Supreme Court has held that the office of Ohio presidential elector is a state office,” the complaint says. “Hagan would thus be violating Ohio’s Constitution and acting illegally to vote in the Electoral College.”

The electoral college for Colorado meets at noon Monday at the Denver Capitol building. Cain and another voter are requesting a hearing at 8:30 a.m.

Meanwhile, two Democratic lawmakers from Ohio said the electoral college for Ohio should rightfully go to the winner of the national popular vote, not the statewide popular vote.

But state law currently prohibits electors from voting for other candidates. Changing the rules just days – or hours – before the electoral college votes would be a mistake, they say.

“The best and fairest time to change a presidential system is the day after,” Rep. Dan Ramos, a Lorain Democrat and bill sponsor, said in a statement.

They plan to introduce legislation to make a change in the state law allowing electors to be “faithless” in the next legislative session.

Trump won Ohio handily, with 51.7 percent of the vote compared to Clinton’s 43.6 percent.





