It's time to abolish the Electoral College | Brookings
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As currently constituted, each state has two Electoral College votes regardless of population size, plus additional votes to match its number of House members. That format overrepresents small- and medium-sized states at the expense of large states. The faithless elector problem hat vagueness has al
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- As currently constituted, each state has two Electoral College votes regardless of population size, plus additional votes to match its number of House members. That format overrepresents small- and medium-sized states at the expense of large states.
- The faithless elector problem
- hat vagueness has allowed some states such as Maine and Nebraska to reject “winner-take-all” at the state level and instead allocate votes at the congressional district level.
- National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC)
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