As the 2024 presidential election approaches, concerns over election certification remain high, particularly among Republican candidates and local officials. In New Hampshire, GOP candidates expressed differing views on certifying election results amidst fears of widespread voting fraud; while two candidates affirmed they would certify, Lily Tang Williams linked the legitimacy of the election to the passage of new voter legislation. Meanwhile, in Michigan, the ACLU is suing a county canvasser who suggested he might refuse to certify the election, aiming to clarify legal obligations for certification and prevent potential refusals. In Georgia, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger joined calls for stricter measures against noncitizen voting, echoing Trump's claims about election integrity, despite experts noting violations are rare. These developments highlight a broader trend where local election officials, influenced by Trump's rhetoric, may refuse to certify results, a tactic that could disrupt the electoral process. With legal and political battles intensifying, the integrity of the upcoming elections remains a contentious issue across the nation.