Two agencies of the federal government always publish compilations of the vote for candidates for Congress. Since 1920 the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives has been doing so, and since 1976 the Federal Election Commission has also done … Continue reading
The North Carolina legislature will probably adjourn on Thursday evening, August 2. It is still possible, but very unlikely, that either bill affecting the electoral college will pass. The two bills are SB 353 (each US House district chooses its … Continue reading
According to an employee of the Illinois legislature, the two interesting election law bills that were supposed to have been passed by July 31, will each get an extension into August. The bills are HB 1685 (the National Popular Vote … Continue reading
The Labor Party was founded nationally in 1990, but it has never had any candidates for partisan office. It qualified for the ballot in South Carolina in 2005 but ran no candidates in 2006. However, it expects to run 3 … Continue reading
On July 30, the Reform Institute issued a press release, calling attention to its excellent amicus curiae brief in the U.S. Supreme Court in N.Y. State Bd. of Elections v Lopez Torres. Both the amicus, and the press release, discuss … Continue reading
