2020 Election skeptics seek “declaratory judgment” in Pennsylvania court

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania — Maybe half the country’s citizenry has moved on from the election unrest of 2020, but Leah Hoopes and Greg Stenstrom, and an army of election skeptics behind them, have not. 

Hence the reason they appeared in Pa. Commonwealth Court this morning, seeking not that the 2020 presidential election be overturned, (that’d be moot!) but seeking “declaratory judgment.”

Stenstrom was the first to make his argument: “I’m asking for a trial to be heard on the merits of the case.” Stenstrom said it’s been more than three years since they’ve had the evidence in hand – 98 exhibits and the evidence hasn’t had its day in court. 

Stenstrom also mentioned an active case they have filed in connection with the 2024 election in Delaware County (1619-CD2024) submitted three weeks ago to this court: ‘It has been administratively thwarted by your court …,” vented Stenstrom.

Stenstrom cited various other retaliatory weapons used to thwart their 2020 efforts, like being sued for defamation, and malicious prosecution. (Notably, the plaintiff in that defamation case withdrew his lawsuit against Hoopes & Stenstrom.) 

Presiding Justice Patricia A. McCullough, clarified Stenstrom’s point for the defendants: “They’re not asking for it to be overturned. They’re asking for declaratory judgment…that something wrong was done here so it doesn’t happen again.” 

“The Mootness Doctrine, that’s what we’re focused on here today,” she concluded. 

The legal representatives who argued for the states former Secretary of State Kathy Boockvar, essentially made arguments of technicality, that Hoopes and Stenstrom should bring their challenges under the election code; and that the “mismanagement by civil servants” was a few “bad actors.” 

When prodded by the judges to address the possibility that it could happen again, the state’s attorney was heard responding: “We ‘hope’ that it doesn’t….” and “we don’t anticipate it (happening again)” – which instantly triggered a kerfuffle of disbelieving jeers and murmurs in the crowded courtroom, prompting another judge to ask for courtroom respect to be given to both sides.

Also presiding alongside McCullough was Commonwealth Court Judge Matt Wolf and President Judge Emerita Bonnie B. Leadbetter.

BACKGROUND: Leah Hoopes and Greg Stenstrom authored the book, “The Parallel Election: A Blueprint for Deception,” where they laid out the quantitative proof and evidence of massive election fraud in Delaware County. Today’s case is Hoopes and Stenstrom’s last remaining election fraud case of 2020.

Per Hoopes, this is the whistleblower case where she and Stenstrom did a sting operation and caught Delaware County officials on video violating the law and spoilating the evidence.

In their book, they write: Delaware County has been a “pivot” (or swing) county in Pennsylvania and national politics since the late 19th century. And Pennsylvania has been a swing state in the 2020 election (alongside Georgia, Arizona, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Florida, and North Carolina).

Hoopes and Stenstrom write that the targeted pivot counties for the 2020 election were: Philadelphia Chester, Delaware, Allegheny and Montgomery. And they also assert that these counties received targeted grant money from the Center for Tech and Civic Life (the “CTCL” PAC), financed by Mark Zuckerberg.

While there hasn’t been a single mention of Hoopes and Stenstrom on local news archives, there’s been plenty of coverage of their election challenges on Gateway Pundit and The Federalist’s websites if readers wish to find out more.