Global Strategy Group / Maullin & Associates / Fairbank / the Washington Post / Westport / AOL / /
Country
United States / /
Event
Polls Result / /
Facility
Public Policy Institute of California / Electoral College / Aspen Institute / Harvard University / /
IndustryTerm
repeals existing law / law-making process / case law / telephone survey / online poll / statutory law / /
Organization
state legislature / Rhode Island Senate / Connecticut House / Harvard University / Rhode Island House / Oregon House / Council of State Governments / Fair Election Reform / Aspen Institute / Public Policy Institute of California / Colorado Senate / Arkansas House / New Mexico House / Kaiser Family Foundation / New York Senate / National Popular Vote organization / Gallup News Service / Congress / Colorado House / U.S. Supreme Court / North Carolina Senate / Delaware House / Maine Senate / Florida Supreme Court / Nevada Assembly / Michigan House / Illinois legislature / Electoral College / /
Mayor / President / North Carolina Governor / President for over six decades / presidential candidate / state official / Governor / President of the United States / Attorney General / /
ProvinceOrState
Kentucky / Nebraska / New Jersey / Columbia Yes No / Vermont / West Virginia / Columbia Home Rule Act / Ohio / Wisconsin / Minnesota / Virginia / Alaska / Maine / Wyoming / Maryland / Illinois / Nevada / Oregon / Hawaii / Connecticut / Michigan / Missouri / South Dakota / Tennessee / New Mexico / Utah / District of Columbia / Pennsylvania / Rhode Island / South Carolina / Oklahoma / Mississippi / Delaware / Florida / North Carolina / California / Iowa / Arizona / Massachusetts / Colorado / Idaho / Arkansas / New Hampshire / /
| 7 Strategy for Enacting the National Popular Vote Compact The National Popular Vote compact (described in chapter 6) must be enacted by states possessing a majority of electoral votes (i.e., 270 out of 538) in order