“Trying to get everybody on the same page, what happens when the members, in all likelihood, don’t have anywhere close to the number of tickets that they previously had?” he said.
“It’s clearly going to be quite a bit different than any inauguration in the past. Probably some costs of testing we haven’t had before. People will have masks on, would be socially distanced, wherever we are.”
When asked what, if any, access the public will have to the inaugural ceremonies, Blunt said, “It will be minimal.”
House Majority Whip James E. Clyburn, D-S.C., who is chairman of Biden’s presidential inaugural committee, said Tuesday morning that with scaled-back festivities expected in January, he hopes there can be a more robust celebration of Biden’s presidency on July 4.
Clyburn, appearing on CNN, said he expects up to 80 percent of Biden’s inaugural activities to be virtual, drawing a parallel to this summer’s Democratic National Convention as a comparison.
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December 09, 2020 at 04:56AM
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Inauguration planning the latest thing to enter the controversy zone - Roll Call
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