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Governor Janet Mills allowed National Popular Vote bill LD 1578 to take affect yesterday, committing Maine's three electoral votes to the compact.

Why does John Koza ignore this serious flaw, which undermines his own case for NPV? The answer can only be politics.

Does National Popular Vote deliver on the promise of "one person, one vote?" It turns out it doesn’t and can’t.

Does National Popular Vote deliver on the promise of "one person, one vote?" It turns out it doesn’t and can’t.

John Koza, the creator of the National Popular Vote campaign, either does not understand his own proposal or he intends to bluster through even if it means creating his very own constitutional crisis.

The most obvious sign of trouble for the compact is that what is more or less the entire rationale for the constitutionality of NPV has now been shredded by the Supreme Court.

A recent comment by a Democratic state legislator raises serious questions about the National Popular Vote interstate compact (NPV). After talking through numerous and serious defects in the compact,…

When the NPV compact was drafted, there was no serious consideration of ranked-choice voting in presidential elections. So what happens decades later now that states have adopted RCV?

I am not generally prone to pointing at parts of the National Popular Vote interstate compact (NPV) and saying, “They definitely knew what they were doing here” (unless I’m being sarcastic).

Lobbyists for the National Popular Vote interstate compact (NPV) have a habit of labeling as a “myth” anything that is even slightly critical of or unhelpful to the compact.