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What is the Electoral College? Why do we have it? And why do some other countries have similar electoral systems?

During this presidential campaign year, there is, as always, speculation on vice presidential choices.

“Those in glass houses should not throw stones.” That old saying is a warning against hypocrisy, something certain Mane Democrats should consider after forcing their state into the National Popular V…

Our own Sean Parnell recently had a column warning of the threat of John Koza’s National Popular Vote interstate compact (NPV) in The Center Square, a new and rapidly growing provider of statehouse n…

Save Our States Distinguished Fellow Michael Maibach and author Tara Ross joined the Independent Women's Network to discuss the Electoral College.

One thing is clear from my years defending the Electoral College: the people at NPV, Inc. don’t understand the presidential election process or how the compact is supposed to work.

Yes, the NPV compact has lost electoral votes twice despite no state (yet) repealing it. How is that possible?

Advocates for NPV endlessly repeat their slogans about making “every vote count” and the importance of “one person, one vote,” without addressing how the compact would work in the real world.

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.