There appear to be at least three pending cases in the U.S. Supreme Court that were filed by President Trump or his supporters, concerning vote-counting.

Two are from Wisconsin. Trump v Biden, 20-882, was filed December 29 and appeals a decision of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. Trump v Wisconsin Election Commission, 20-883, was filed December 30 and appeals a decision of the Seventh Circuit.

One is from Georgia: Lin Wood v Raffensperger, 20-887, was filed December 30. The plaintiff, attorney Lin Wood, claims standing because Wood is a Georgia voter. It argues that Georgia treated postal voters better than in-person voters.

If anyone knows of other such cases, please comment. So far the U.S. Supreme Court has not acted on any of these three.

At the November 2020 election, Green Party nominee K. Frederick Horch polled 48.06% of the vote for Maine State House, 49th district. He was in a two-person race against a Democrat. This is the closest the Green Party has come to electing a state legislator since 2012, when it elected Fred Smith in Arkansas. However, Smith was the only candidate whose name was on the ballot. Setting that 2012 Arkansas race aside, the most recent instance when a Green Party legislative nominee came close to winning was in 2010, when Massachusetts Green Party nominee Mark C. Miller polled 45.02% in a two-person race.

Maine does not use ranked choice voting for state office in general elections.

The new Governor of Puerto Rico, Pedro Pierluisi, was sworn in on January 2, 2021. His inaugural speech included a vow to work for statehood. He is a Democrat. See this story.

The Puerto Rico representative to the U.S. House, Jenniffer Gonzalez, is a Republican, and she also will work for statehood. As noted earlier, on November 3 the ballot question on statehood passed by four percentage points.