Something I haven't seen pointed out is that if a contingent election takes place on January 6th (assumedly in the scenario that one House rep and one Senator object to the certification of contested state electoral votes, and it goes to the constitutional remedy of a contingent election), it would be undertaken by
the new House since they're scheduled to meet from January 3rd, 2021 to the same date in 2023. With the
current House, the state votes would result in 26 for Trump, 23 for Biden and 1 undecided if you assume they every Republican votes Trump and every Democrat votes Biden. With the new House, it would actually be even better, with
27 for Trump, 20 for Biden and 3 undecided.
The difference here is that Iowa went from a +1 Democrat margin to a +1 Republican margin, and Minnesota and Michigan went from a +2/+1 Democrat margin respectively to being tied. However, the assumption it all goes by party lines is too optimistic considering that Republicans have a tendency to reach across the aisle (aka be total cucks). If we instead make the safer assumption that all the non-contested states, and contested states that don't have Republican majorities in the House will vote the same way the electors did (in the scenario that the projected map right now doesn't change by December 14th), then that results in 25 for Trump and 23 for Biden.
The two contested states with Republican majorities are Georgia and Wisconsin, and after briefly checking the Republican representatives for each state (through Wikipedia for transparency), it seems that the Georgian ones actually have a backbone and will vote for Trump (and they can afford for one of them to cuck, since there are 8 Republicans and 4 Democrats), while the Wisconsin ones are more up in the air and so I assume will vote for Biden. If both states cuck, that's a 25-25 tie, and
since an absolute majority is required (i.e. at least 26) to elect a president,
history shows that they'd just keep repeating the vote over and over again until at least one state gives in and flips. I think that if a contingent election does happen, it's likely to go 26-24 in favor of Trump with Georgia being the deciding factor, but if it's a tie at first, Republicans will eventually give in and Biden would be elected.
Here's a link to each Georgian House representative if you want to judge for yourself- they all seem like staunch right-wingers to me rather than RINOs, but you never know when it comes to Republicans.