The hearing is scheduled for 1 p.m. ET on June 21 and all major broadcast and cable networks including CNN, CBS, ABC and NBC are expected to cover it.
The hearing can also be viewed on the January 6 Committee’s website.
Tuesday’s session will focus on former President Donald Trump’s efforts to pressure state officials to believe his claim that the 2020 election was stolen in order to remain in office for a second term after losing the election to Joe Biden, according to a CBS News report.
During the proceedings, two GOP election officials from Georgia, Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, a Republican, and Gabriel Sterling, the chief operating officer for the secretary of state’s office, are expected to make an appearance.
Wandrea ArShaye “Shaye” Moss, a former election worker from Fulton County, Georgia is also expected to appear.
New polling data has shown an increase in support for criminally charging Trump over his actions related to the January 6 attack.
In the first three televised hearings, starting on June 9, the House investigators have outlined the evidence they’ve uncovered surrounding the storming of the Capitol and Trump’s alleged effort to overturn the election results.
Multiple witnesses have testified live or in previous video recordings, and have included former top administration officials, former White House lawyers, and Trump campaign officials.
Polling data released Sunday by ABC News/Ipsos shows a notable uptick in the number of Americans who believe Trump should face criminal charges for his actions compared to previous survey data from late April. The new poll was conducted from June 17 to June 18.
The survey shows that 58 percent of Americans believe the ex-president should face criminal charges. Meanwhile, 40 percent do not believe Trump should be indicted. The survey had 545 respondents and had a margin of error of plus or minus 4.5 percent.
Comparatively, a similar ABC News/Washington Post poll from late April found less support for criminally charging the former president. That previous survey showed just 52 percent believed Trump should face an indictment over the Capitol attack—six points less than the latest survey. A slightly larger amount (42 percent) also believed Trump should not face criminal charges at that time.
The April survey included 1,004 Americans and had a margin of error of plus or minus 3.5 percent.
A recent Fox News poll found that the January 6 hearings have also had an impact on the former President’s popularity.
The opinion poll was conducted between June 10 and June 13, according to a Fox News report. Just days after the first January 6 hearing on June 9.
The poll, which also highlighted that President Joe Biden has seen his popularity fall, showed the fluctuation in the former president’s popularity.
According to the poll, 55 percent of registered voters have an unfavorable opinion of Trump, compared to 44 percent holding a favorable opinion.
The poll also highlighted data taken from previous polls of the former president.
In February, 54 percent of registered voters held an unfavorable opinion of Trump, this is compared to 45 percent favorable. In December 2021, Trump received the same percentage of favorable and unfavorable votes.
