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This law is not needed. Section three of the Twentieth amendment already instructs Congress to verify the eligibility of a President elect. Anyone (this includes state senators and representatives) who has taken the oath of office in Article six of the Constitution has the legal “standing” to go before a judge and demand to see proof that section three was, in fact, enforced. They are breaking their oath of office to “support this Constitution” if this issue is ignored.

On January 8, 2009, the President-Elect qualified under the 20th Amendment when his Electoral College votes were counted and certified by Vice President Cheney at a Joint Session of Congress and no two members of Congress (One Senator and One Representative) submitted to the President of the Senate any written objections to the certification of the Electoral College vote.
The certification allowed the final constitutional step to be taken, administering the Oath of Office on Inauguration Day.