#USAElections2020: Donald Trump sues in three states, Biden remains confident

The Republican campaign also plans to intervene in a Pennsylvania case in the Supreme Court.

The matter concerns whether mail-in ballots received three days later of the election date, i.e. November 3, should be counted.

Trump's campaign would also seek a recounting of votes in Wisconsin. As per Campaign manager Bill Stepien, there were "irregularities in several Wisconsin counties."

Every election, the counting of votes goes beyond the D-Day. The announced results are unofficial based on exit polls, but this time the avalanche of mail-in ballots increased the woes of officials.

A staggering 103 million, nearly 74% of the total votes cast in 2016, sent their votes or voted early.

Counting and verifying mail-in ballots take longer, hence, no winner has been declared.

For the contenders to win the race to White House, they need at least 270 electoral votes. If the latest projections are to be believed Biden is leading — 264 v/s 214.

However, incumbent Trump has alleged fraud in counting, accused the Democrats of stealing the election, and declared he would approach the Supreme Court.

The legal route taken by his campaign was unsurprising.

About the lawsuit relating to Georgia, Deputy Campaign Manager Justin Clark said the President was fighting for the nation's good.

"Georgia's law is very clear: to legally count, mail ballots must be received by 7:00 pm on Election Day. That's still the law, even after Democrats sued earlier this year to extend the deadline and delay Election Day," Clark said in a statement.

The Republican lawsuit in Michigan accuses Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, who is a Democrat, of letting absentee ballots be counted without bipartisan observers and challengers being present.

Trump's campaign said she was "undermining the constitutional right of all Michigan voters.....to participate in fair and lawful elections."

But the Democrats in the state said the lawsuit will not hold ground.

Meanwhile, Biden's campaign spokesman Andrew Bates commented that the winning team doesn't take to legal routes.

"What makes these charades especially pathetic is that while Trump is demanding recounts in places he has already lost, he's simultaneously engaged in fruitless attempts to halt the counting of votes in other states in which he's on the road to defeat," Bates said in a statement.

Even as the chaotic election counting remained underway, both contenders made renewed fundraising appeals to their supporters, anticipating that the legal battles would cost millions of dollars.

With the subject line, "They will try to steal the election," Trump's campaign sent emails to supporters. Text messages were also sent.

Similarly, Democrats sent emails with the subject, "Donald Trump will not steal this election."

A short while ago, Biden tweeted a video, telling his supporters he is confident of winning. Standing next to Kamala Harris, his running mate, Biden said, "I'm confident that we will emerge victorious. But this will not be my victory alone. It will be a victory for the American people."

Separately, Trump tweeted that damage has already been done to the Presidential election.