National Popular Vote Bills Pass Legislative Chambers in Two States

On June 7, National Popular Vote Plan bills passed legislative chambers in Delaware and New York. The Delaware House passed the bill 21-19, with no Republicans voting “yes”. By contrast, the New York Senate passed the bill overwhelmingly, with Democrats supporting it 26-2 and Republicans supporting it 23-8. This is the first time any legislative chamber with a Republican majority has ever passed a National Popular Vote Plan bill. Thanks to John Koza for this news.


Comments

National Popular Vote Bills Pass Legislative Chambers in Two States — 4 Comments

  1. NO UNIFORM NATIONAL DEFINITION OF ELECTOR-VOTER in the NPV scheme from Hell.

    How many children, mentally ill, felon convicts, foreign folks (esp. foreign ENEMIES), etc. will be voting in a usual suspect State for Prez/VP — if the NPV scheme from Hell somehow takes effect — even after it goes to SCOTUS ???

  2. 1 –

    No more than vote under the current scheme from Philadelphia.

  3. What is to stop a usual suspect State from letting the Electors in some or all other States also vote for Prez/VP in such usual suspect State — i.e. perhaps a mere 50 votes for Prez by each regular Elector ???

    Stop the EVIL.

    Const Amdt
    Uniform definition of Elector-Voter in ALL of the U.S.A.
    EQUAL ballot access – via equal nominating petitions.
    P.R. and nonpartisan App.V.

  4. 3 –

    Clear thinking and a fundamental grasp of basic mathematics should suffice. In this dimension, anyway.

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