
“I wasn’t worried at all,” said Shanon Randel Holm, a 41-year-old from Tampa, who had ordered ski pants and ice grips for the bottom of his shoes. He was scheduled to fly to D.C. on Saturday. “I figured it gets cold up north.”
The 220,000 tickets distributed by the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, a bipartisan group responsible for planning the event, will now be “commemorative,” the House Sergeant at Arms said in an email Friday to lawmakers and Hill staff, adding that “the majority of ticketed guests will not be able to attend the ceremonies in person.” The Capital One Arena, where Trump said supporters could watch the swearing-in, can seat up to 20,000.
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