FILE - Electoral College elector John Haggard reacts after Gov. Rick Snyder announced all 16 of Michigan's electoral votes for President-elect Donald Trump, Monday, Dec. 19, 2016 in Lansing, Mich. Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has charged 16 Republicans Tuesday, July 18, 2023, with multiple felonies after they are alleged to have submitted false certificates stating they were the state’s presidential electors despite Joe Biden’s 154,000-vote victory in 2020. The group includes Republican National Committeewoman Kathy Berden, Meshawn Maddock, former co-chair of the Michigan Republican Party, and Haggard. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio, File)

Thirteen presidential electors who were part of former President Donald Trump’s fake electors scheme in 2020 have cast their votes for the 2024 Electoral College in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Nevada.

As the 2024 Electoral College held its ceremonies throughout the country on Tuesday, some of the electors are people actively facing criminal charges for their alleged involvement in the ploy to overturn the legitimate 2020 presidential election results.

These include six electors in Michigan who are all facing felony forgery charges brought up by the state’s Attorney General Dana Nessel in July 2023. All but one of the Michigan fake electors plead not guilty, and a judge is expected to decide in the coming months whether there is enough evidence for the other 15 to stand trial.

In August 2023, these electors held a pool party fundraiser to help pay for their legal fees.

The 20 fake electors in Pennsylvania, five of whom participated in the 2024 election, avoided charges due to hedged legal language in the official documents.

Three defendants in Wisconsin received new felony charges from Attorney General Josh Kaul last week, including Trump’s former attorney Kenneth Chesebro. During the hearings held by the select House committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection, it was revealed that U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) briefly attempted to deliver the fake slate of electors from Wisconsin and Michigan to then-Vice President Mike Pence before he certified the 2020 results.

Trump’s allies also attempted to overturn the results in Arizona, Georgia and New Mexico.

This year, Trump became the first Republican nominee to carry both the Electoral College (312 votes) and the popular vote (77,269,255) since President George W. Bush in 2004.