Georgia will conduct another recount after Trump's election campaign makes his request on November 21.

"Trump's campaign today filed a request for recount in Georgia. We are focused on making sure every aspect of Georgia law and the US Constitution is followed so that all legitimate votes are cast.

Georgia had previously checked all about 5 million votes in the state by hand in the audit of election results and found thousands of votes were missed.

In fact, this manual recount is part of the audit of election results and is not considered a formal recount under the law.

Georgia law allows candidates to request recount if the difference is less than 0.5%.

Raffensperger on 21/11 sent a message to the deputy to ask him to notify the county election directors to prepare for the recount, and at the same time notify the parties so they can gather observers.

Although Trump's campaign emphasizes the collation of signatures, law expert Jonathan Diaz says that this step does not take place when counting the votes.

Nearly two weeks after Joe Biden was named the President's election, Trump has yet to lose and continues to push for legal efforts to prevent Biden's victory in states such as Nevada, Pennsylvania and Michigan.

"No recount can change" the 12,000-vote spread in Georgia, Diaz said.