Here is how the transition is unfolding. All times Eastern.
Dec 21, 2020, 6:23 PM EST
Congress set to vote on pandemic relief, facing midnight funding deadline
The House and Senate are set to vote Monday evening on a $900 billion pandemic relief bill after a deal was reached over the weekend following months of stalled negotiations.
The relief measure is attached to a $1.4 trillion spending bill.
Lawmakers are facing a midnight deadline when government funding expires.
The entire text of the measure runs 5,593 pages and members have had little time to read it.
Dec 21, 2020, 5:29 PM EST
Sidney Powell back at the White House
Sidney Powell was at the White House again today for meetings. It was not immediately clear if she met with President Trump.
Sources told ABC News that the president had considered trying to appoint Powell, an election lawyer Trump had cut from his legal team, as a special counsel to look into the 2020 election -- even though the president cannot do so under the auspices of the Justice Department. Attorney General William Barr has already rejected the idea of appointing a special counsel to investigate the election.
-ABC News' John Santucci and Ben Gittleson.
Dec 21, 2020, 3:28 PM EST
Joe Biden receives COVID-19 vaccine
President-elect Joe Biden received the first shot of a coronavirus vaccine during a televised event in Delaware on Monday.
Many have expressed hope that Biden receiving the jab on camera will help stoke public confidence in the vaccine, as well as ensure the continuity of government.
"I’m doing this to demonstrate that people should be prepared when it's available to take the vaccine, there’s nothing to worry about," Biden said.
His wife, Jill Biden, received her shot earlier in the day. The Bidens received the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, according to a statement from his office.
The president-elect also took time to thank health care workers and first responders, including the woman who administered the shot, saying, "We owe you big, we really do."
Finally, Biden encouraged people to still wear masks, socially distance, and avoid travel during the holidays.
Dec 21, 2020, 1:37 PM EST
Harris campaigns for Democrats in Georgia
Vice President-elect Harris stopped in Columbus, Georgia, on Monday to campaign on behalf of Senate Democratic candidates. She told reporters that she will be heading right back to Washington, D.C., afterwards to vote on the COVID-19 relief bill.
Harris said that she was in the Georgia to support Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff, "and to remind Georgians that their voice is strong and matters in this election."
"And so, I want to remind everyone to vote and vote early," she said, noting that the runoffs will determine "the future of Georgia and, certainly, our country."
Finally, the vice president-elect said they were closely monitoring the situation with the new strain of COVID-19 in the U.K., and they will "make a decision as appropriate" regarding banning travel.