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Federal law does not guarantee that official vote totals would be available from every state by the time NPV compact states would need them.

Will Governor Spanberger live up to her oath of office and defend both Constitutions by rejecting NPV?

This is a grave mistake that threatens to disenfranchise Virginia voters.

The Virginia Senate passed Senate Bill 322 (SB322) by a margin of 21-19 earlier this week.

The League of Women Voters attacks the Electoral College as “convoluted,” but its own election process is more complex.

Jasper Hendricks, a prominent Democrat and former presidential elector, explains why the NPV compact is short sighted and dangerous.

NPV would mean that state voters no longer choose their own presidential electors. The voice of Virginia would be lost.

The danger of not having a runoff is that the winner might be someone with very modest support.

In recent years, some have argued that the Electoral College is slipping further out of reach for Democrats.

The National Popular Vote interstate compact (NPV) gained its first state back in 2007 when former Maryland Democratic Governor Martin O’Malley signed House Bill 148 into law.