Blog
Defending the power of our states since 2009
Virginia Legislature passes compact to manipulate presidential elections
February 12, 2026 by Staff in Electoral College
This is a grave mistake that threatens to disenfranchise Virginia voters.
Read More →Big banks threaten Trump’s “Affordability Agenda”
February 12, 2026 by Trent England in Other
There were many deleterious policies in the Dodd-Frank Act of 2010, but not everything in it was bad. One policy in particular has led to positive results for almost all Americans. It’s called “open …
Read More →Happy birthday Abraham Lincoln
February 12, 2026 by Trent England in Other
Today is the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, our 16th president and one of the most revered statesmen in world history.
Read More →Virginia Senate passes National Popular Vote bill
February 11, 2026 by Harry Roth in Electoral College
The Virginia Senate passed Senate Bill 322 (SB322) by a margin of 21-19 earlier this week.
Read More →Does the League of Women Voters use an electoral college?
February 10, 2026 by Trent England in Electoral College
The League of Women Voters attacks the Electoral College as “convoluted,” but its own election process is more complex.
Read More →Save Our States defends “open banking”
February 9, 2026 by Trent England in Other
Save Our States is glad to stand up against that kind of power grab, and in favor of protecting Americans’ hard-earned money.
Read More →Exposing hospital waste
February 6, 2026 by Trent England in Other
Hospitals and other healthcare providers are too important to avoid transparency.
Read More →Virginia Presidential Elector highlights NPV flaws
February 2, 2026 by Staff in Electoral College
Jasper Hendricks, a prominent Democrat and former presidential elector, explains why the NPV compact is short sighted and dangerous.
Read More →Great Gatsby not right for healthcare
January 29, 2026 by Trent England in Other
Patients deserve to see real prices before making decisions about care.
Read More →Finding the right reforms
January 28, 2026 by Trent England in Other
Will ‘election reformers’ learn from their failures?
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