“The following table provides a timeline of what states had joined the NPVIC, what political parties controlled government at the time, and the state’s electoral votes in 2020.”

https://ballotpedia.org/National_Popular_Vote_Interstate_Compact

State/District	Year	Government	Enactment	EVs (2020)
Maryland	2007	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Martin O’Malley signed legislation	10
New Jersey	2008	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Jon Corzine signed legislation	14
Illinois	2008	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Rod Blagojevich signed legislation	20
Hawaii	2008	Divided government	Democratic-controlled legislature overrode Gov. Linda Lingle’s (R) veto of legislation	4
Washington	2009	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Christine Gregoire signed legislation	12
Massachusetts	2010	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Deval Patrick signed legislation	11
Washington, D.C.	2010	Democratic trifecta	Mayor Adrian Fenty signed legislation	3
Vermont	2011	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Peter Shumlin signed legislation	3
California	2011	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation	55
Rhode Island	2013	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Lincoln Chafee signed legislation	4
New York	2014	Divided government	Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed legislation	29
Connecticut	2018	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Dannel Malloy signed legislation	7
Delaware	2019	Democratic trifecta	Gov. John Carney signed legislation	3
New Mexico	2019	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed legislation	5
Oregon	2019	Democratic trifecta	Gov. Kate Brown signed legislation	7
Total:				187

Suspended

In Colorado, the state legislature passed NPVIC legislation in 2019, which Gov. Jared Polis (D) signed on March 15, 2019. Rose Pugliese and Don Wilson filed a veto referendum against the legislation, and collected signatures for the law to appear on the ballot. The veto referendum was certified for the ballot on August 29, 2019, which had the effect of suspending the law until voters decide the law’s fate at the election on November 3, 2020.

State/District	Year	Government	Election	EVs (2020)
Colorado	2019	Democratic trifecta	On the ballot for November 3, 2020	9

***There are over 20 MILLION people in Los Angeles and NYC Counties ALONE! Thats more Voters than the entire Populations of New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas, Wyoming, and more COMBINED! — so who will win a “Popular Vote” !?!
***The Founding Fathers identified this threat as “Tyranny By Majority” and thus established the Electoral College.

After the passing of NPV in 2017 unpatriotic legislators finally aquired a Govenor in Lujan that has sworn NM into the Interstate Compact. A euro-asian socialist attempt to destroy the U.S. Constitution and deny New Mexican Voters pure Constitutional Rights. THIS PROTECTS DIRECT TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION.

“The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC) is an interstate compact to award member states’ presidential electors to the candidate that receives the most votes nationwide. The NPVIC would go into effect if states representing at least 270 electoral college votes adopt the legislation.^[1][2]

As of October 2019, 14 states and Washington, D.C., adopted legislation to join the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact. Together, they represent 187 Electoral College votes. Colorado, representing nine electoral votes, passed NPVIC legislation, but the law was suspended pending a vote on a veto referendum in 2020.^[1][2]

Article II, Section 1 of the U.S. Constitution gives states the authority to determine how their electoral votes will be awarded: “Each State shall appoint, in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a Number of Electors.” This compact does not abolish the electoral college system; rather, the compact awards all of the electoral votes from the member states to the candidate who receives the most votes nationwide.^[1]

History

Most states award all of their electoral votes to the candidate who receives the most votes in the state. In 2016, Donald Trump won the presidential election with 304 electoral votes but Hillary Clinton received the most votes nationwide. The 2016 election was not the only instance in which the winner of the presidential election did not receive the most votes nationwide; it happened in five of the 58 presidential elections in U.S. history.^[3]” – https://ballotpedia.org/National_Popular_Vote_Interstate_Compact

“The National Popular Vote bill will take effect when enacted into law by states possessing 270 electoral votes (a majority of the 538 electoral votes).  It has been enacted into law in 16 jurisdictions possessing 196 electoral votes, including 4 small states (DE, HI, RI, VT), 8 medium-sized states (CO, CT, MD, MA, NJ, NM, OR, WA), 3 big states (CA, IL, NY), and the District of Columbia.  
The bill will take effect when enacted by states possessing an additional 74 electoral votes.  The National Popular Vote bill has now passed a total of 40 state legislative chambers in 24 states. It has also passed at least one legislative chamber in 8 states possessing 75 electoral votes (AR, AZ, ME, MI, MN, NC, NV, OK).  It has been unanimously approved at the committee level in 2 states possessing 27 more electoral votes (GA, MO).
The National Popular Vote bill has been introduced in various years in all 50 states.”  

We hope that CPNM State Chairman, John Fakes returns soon enough from St. Louis, MO to chair this 6:00 P.M. Meeting tomorrow night at the Manzano Mesa Multi-Generational Center 501 Elizabeth St SE just East of the COSTCO Store on Southern Blvd and Eubank Blvd in SE Albuquerque. If the Chairman does not arrive back in time, I will conduct the meeting which will run from 6:00 P.M. until about 7:30 P.M.  Check at the front desk for the room number assigned for our meeting.
–Bob Bowen
Vice-Chairman, Constitution Party of New Mexico

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