Your web browser is out of date. Update your browser for more security, speed and the best experience on this site.

Update your browser
Defending the Electoral College and the Constitution since 2009
logo

what are you looking for?

what are you looking for?

< Choose another state

Save North Carolina

To save our republic, we must save our states—and state officials must use their own constitutional powers rather than waiting on federal officials.

North Carolina can defend the Electoral College, promote honest elections, protect our economy, and safeguard our infrastructure against foreign threats—but policymakers need to hear from you.

North Carolina capitol

Make your
voice heard
in North Carolina

Defend the Electoral College in North Carolina

The Electoral College is part of our constitutional system of checks and balances, but the National Popular Vote campaign is trying to destroy it. Their plan to nullify the Electoral College could silence North Carolina voters. Your state legislators need to hear from you now.
Speak Out →

Stand up to the People's Republic of China

China’s communist government oppresses its people at home and is desperate to extend its power abroad—even in the United States. Local and state officials must act to stop foreign influence operations, defend our economy, and secure our infrastructure. Alert your community by sending a letter to the editor.
Speak Out →

Oppose Ranked-Choice Voting

RCV makes it harder to vote, harder to count the votes, and harder to trust the results. It’s a bad idea that has been rejected time and again when it’s tried. States should protect voters from RCV. Educate voters and policymakers about the dangers of RCV by sending a letter to the editor today.
Speak Out →

Increase participation in local elections

Special interests are the only winners when local elections are held at strange times. Let’s return power to voters by making it easier to vote in local elections by holding them on Election Day. Share this information in a letter to the editor to your local newspaper.
Speak Out →