No.
Routinely, the electors will vote as per the popular vote in their state. But the Founders left open the possibility that the electors might NOT do that. Why would that be the case? Well, because of the situation of this election... where the massive fraud distorted the results in an inaccurate or unfair way. (In the prior election a few on each side were "unfaithful"... some hated Trump and refused to cast their vote for him... same true on Hellary's side. Bottom line on that is they basically offset each other for no net effect. However the "will" of the electors in those cases was expressed.)
The Constitution gave electors the "right" to perhaps vote their conscience even if it was against the majority in their state. (Why would they do that? The 2020 election is a prime example of what the electors COULD have done to say, "not so fast"... let's acknowledge the fraud.) It's interesting that the "official election" of the POTUS comes from the electors.. regardless of the state vote and regardless of what the state "certified" on election night. That is.. election night apparent wins are not official. Nothing is official until the electors vote at their convention... the last chance of principled men to exercise common sense and/or moral conviction. Considering the FBI said they "weren't interested in voter fraud", and the SCOTUS cowardly tucked tail, my last hope for justice was the conscience and conviction of the electors.