Where things stand (Nov. 9, 2026): the scenario the network planned for did not happen. Democrats won the House and are projected to hold at least 54 Senate seats, and President Trump said he is "absolutely willing to accept those results." There was no contested result to declare illegitimate, no "meltdown" and no call to fill the streets. The plan's emergency track had nothing to react to.

What changes is the question. Before the vote it was "will they reject the election?" Now it is "what will they do with power?" On Jan. 3 Democrats take every committee gavel. Sen. Slotkin has said their "signature cases" are ready, and the network's longer project, rewriting how the country is governed by 2028–29, now has a majority to work through. This page tracks, with dates and sources, whether what was planned is being carried out.

The first concrete move came and went. On Nov. 10 the House voted 211–204 to send Rep. Thomas Massie's (R-KY) eight articles of impeachment against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to the Judiciary Committee rather than to a floor vote, killing the push for the rest of this Congress; Massie was the only Republican who voted against tabling it. DataRepublican's Part 15 (Nov. 5) had argued the impeachment was a "Trojan horse": six of the eight articles charge Hegseth with carrying out President Trump's own "unlawful orders," so a conviction would require ruling the President's orders unlawful first. That the articles were written by a Republican is what made the charge bipartisan, and the incoming House Armed Services chair, Rep. Adam Smith (D), had said the quiet part out loud: Hegseth has "a bigger chance of getting a stronger bipartisan vote," and "there are Republicans who would support impeaching Hegseth who might not support doing it to Trump." The vote shows House Republicans held the line: impeachment is the Constitution's own remedy, and Massie says he opposes impeaching Trump; the "first move toward Trump" reading was DataRepublican's, and nothing shown ties Massie to the network. We track it below.

The second question — what happens if the losing side refuses to accept the result — got its own answer this week. As calls spread on X for the election not to be certified or the new Congress not to be seated on Jan. 3, DataRepublican released a Nov. 8 Special Edition, "On Crossing the Rubicon," aimed at her own side. She checks the five most-shared "fraud" claims and finds none proves what it claims (while insisting "none of this is proof that fraud doesn't exist"), says the real problems — Alaska's two-Dan-Sullivans "ballot composition project," proprietary voting code, missing audits — "should be litigated fully in court," and documents that refusing to certify has been tried (Wayne County MI, Otero County NM, Cochise County AZ — all certified within days) and that the one untried move, refusing to seat a new majority, is exactly what the other side has "planned for, in writing": a 2020 Transition Integrity Project war-game, Indivisible's toolkit, and an April 2026 organizing document whose own section is headed "when the Rubicon is crossed," triggered "if duly elected leaders are not seated," with "permits for January 3rd and 4th in DC." For this page, that matters in a specific way: the documented plans below are a response to a result's being rejected, and after Nov. 3 that trigger, if it comes, would be pulled by the President's side, not the network's — which is the move DataRepublican is urging against.

How to read this page: each entry is matched to a step in the network's own plans, shows the source, and says where the evidence stops. Most of what is tracked here (hearings, subpoenas, lawsuits, protests, bills) is lawful. The question is whether it follows a plan made in advance, and against whom. Entries are added by the daily update.

• Nov. 13, 2026 — DataRepublican reposts a thread documenting that the Nationwide Deliberation Campaign's public launch, AllSides's "What Comes Next?" roundtables (Nov. 16–20), is run by RAD co-coordinators Paul Zeitz and Danielle Reiff with partners including the National Coalition for Dialogue & Deliberation, Mediators Foundation, Better Together America and Peacebuilders, alongside Renew to Thrive and FWAD, already named in the Files. We confirmed the campaign, dates and partner list on NCDD's and Zeitz's own sites (AllSides, NCDD). Matches: the "re-founding"/"Trump-proofing" step, the Nationwide Deliberation Campaign named since Part 1. Stops at: public roundtables and a reform proposal are lawful advocacy; what moved is that a previously future-dated plan now has a public date and name.
• Nov. 11, 2026 — The AP calls Mississippi's Senate race for Democrat Scott Colom over Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, the state's first Black senator since Reconstruction, flipping the seat (CBS News). Matches: Jan. 3 seating watch. This is a certified election result, not a contested seating fight.
• Nov. 11, 2026 — Preliminary ranked-choice data in Alaska's Senate race shows more voters who ranked spoiler candidate Dan J. Sullivan first are redistributing to Democrat Mary Peltola than to Sen. Dan Sullivan (Anchorage Daily News); the state certifies Nov. 18, and the Justice Department has said it will appeal the dismissal of its suit over the two-Dan-Sullivans ballot. Matches: Jan. 3 seating watch, the subject of DataRepublican's Nov. 8 Special Edition. Stops at: ranked-choice tabulation and a certification process already underway, not a refusal to certify or seat.
• Nov. 10, 2026 — The House votes 211–204 to refer Massie's eight articles of impeachment against Hegseth to the Judiciary Committee instead of holding a floor vote, killing the push for the remainder of this Congress; Massie is the only Republican who votes against tabling it (CBS News, Breaking Defense). Secretary Hegseth had called the push "a political spectacle" and "a farce," which President Trump backed (Fox News). DataRepublican, asked whether declaring "unlawful orders" would implicate President Trump too, replies: "if you declare 'unlawful orders' the entire chain of command is implicated, up to President Trump and down to the guy who operated the drone," calling it an attempt "to burn down the military institution." Matches: the accountability/removal track. Stops at: House Republicans held the line; the resolution is parked in committee, not dead by rule, but has no path to a floor vote before this Congress ends.
• Nov. 9, 2026 — Rep. Massie says he will file his eight articles against Hegseth on Monday, teeing up a House floor vote "no later than Wednesday" (Nov. 11); CNN reports the vote is expected to pass, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries says he is "a hard yes," and the White House says President Trump is backing Hegseth to fight it (Political Wire, CNN). Matches: the accountability/removal track. Stops at: a House majority impeaches, but removal needs 67 Senate votes; this is the Constitution's process, and Massie says he opposes impeaching Trump.
• Nov. 8, 2026 — DataRepublican releases a Special Edition, "On Crossing the Rubicon," after calls spread on X to refuse to certify the election or to not seat the new Congress on Jan. 3. She argues the midterm "fraud" claims don't hold, that the real election problems "almost never win" in court, and that refusing to certify or seat would trigger a response the other side has written down in advance — a 2020 Transition Integrity Project war-game ("this may well be a street fight, not a legal battle"), Indivisible's toolkit and Leah Greenberg's October "24 to 48 hours" street-mobilization clock, and an April 2026 organizing document headed "when the Rubicon is crossed," triggered "if duly elected leaders are not seated," listing occupations of capitols, general strikes and "permits for January 3rd and 4th in DC." Matches: the mass-mobilization and Jan. 3 seating steps — as a documented contingency plan, not an action taken. Stops at: nothing has been triggered; the plans are a response to a seating fight that, after a Democratic win, only the President's side could start, and DataRepublican is urging against it. The Transition Integrity Project and the April organizing document are shown in her video; we quote them as her material.
• Nov. 5, 2026 — DataRepublican releases Part 15, "The Trojan Horse," her first drop after the vote, arguing the Hegseth impeachment is the opening move against President Trump and ties it to a years-long "resist unlawful orders" push (a 2020 "Hold the Line" guide, a 2025 breakout on talking police and troops out of "following the orders," RAD's 2026 strategy, and a RAD working paper that wants "a public reference point for refusing an unlawful order… named by elected officials of both parties"). Matches: the accountability/removal track, and the security-force "pillars" strategy. Stops at: the impeachment is a lawful constitutional process brought by a Republican on War Powers grounds; her coordination thesis is her read, and Massie says he opposes impeaching Trump.
• Nov. 5, 2026 — Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) says he will force a House vote on his eight articles of impeachment against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth when Congress returns, and threatens to reintroduce them unless Hegseth resigns; GOP sources tell CNN they expect it to pass, and The Intercept reports officials saying Hegseth is "a dead man walking" (KPTV/CNN, The Intercept). The articles were filed and read on the House floor Sept. 15, 2026 (resolution text; PBS). Matches: accountability/removal. Stops at: a House majority impeaches, but removal needs 67 Senate votes; this is the Constitution's process, not a crime.
• Nov. 4, 2026 — Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, about the new majority: "whenever Trump defies the will of the American people or the law, we will launch investigations, take him to court, and entangle him in legislative razor wire" (CBS News). Matches: accountability. Stops at: a promise; nothing filed yet.
• Nov. 4, 2026 — President Trump says he is "absolutely willing to accept those results," blames his absence from the ballot, and posts a "veto" hat (Axios). Matches: removes the trigger the emergency track was built for.
• Nov. 4, 2026 — Mississippi's Senate race stays a toss-up, with Democrat Scott Colom leading Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith by just over 1,000 votes as ballots are counted (CBS News). Matches: Jan. 3 seating watch.
• Nov. 3, 2026 — All four independent Senate candidates in Part 11 lose: Osborn to Sen. Ricketts, Bengs to Sen. Rounds, Achilles to Sen. Risch, and Bodnar to Kurt Alme (AP via KFOX). Matches: the "Fulcrum Caucus" plan fails for 2026.
• Nov. 3, 2026 — Democrats win the House, by NBC's projection their largest majority in nearly two decades, and are projected to take the Senate (NBC). Counts continue in dozens of House races and in Alaska and Mississippi.
• Nov. 1, 2026 — A federal judge dismisses the Justice Department's suit, which President Trump said he ordered, seeking to block certification of Alaska's Senate race if Sen. Dan Sullivan loses. The suit was over a second candidate named Dan Sullivan on the ballot. The Justice Department said it will appeal (AP). Matches: Jan. 3 seating watch. This certification fight was brought by the administration, not by the network.

• The Judiciary Committee: whether it takes up the Hegseth articles the House referred to it Nov. 10, or lets them sit for the rest of this Congress.
• Nov. 16–20: the Nationwide Deliberation Campaign's public roundtables, and whether the December reports or the January 2027 rollout name a specific "People's Proposal."
• Nov. 18: Alaska's certification, and whether ranked-choice tabulation flips the seat to Peltola; whether the Justice Department's appeal affects the timeline.
• Through December: certification in Alaska (ranked-choice tabulation if no one clears 50%), and whether anyone moves to contest it.
• Jan. 3–4 in DC: whether anyone applies for the permits the April 2026 organizing document named, and — the honest flip side — whether the President's side gives the plan its trigger by refusing to certify or to seat the new majority. The documented response only starts if that line is crossed.
• Jan. 3, 2027: the new Congress is sworn in. Watch the first committee subpoenas and whether they follow Slotkin's list.
• 2027: "Trump-proofing" bills, any impeachment push, and whether the groups in the files turn their red lines and war rooms toward the President's use of vetoes, the Insurrection Act or the military.
• By January 2028: the Nationwide Deliberation Campaign's "People's Proposal" of structural reforms and constitutional amendments, and any new independent slate. Zeitz said the war room is also for 2028, which "people think will be even worse."