Three things you can do today
Make your vote actually count.
Reform doesn’t happen because people read about it. It happens because people pick up the phone.
Contact your state legislators
The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact is passed state-by-state. If your state hasn’t signed on, your state legislator — not Washington — is the person who decides.
Find your state representatives:
Sample script:
“Hi, my name is ___ and I’m a constituent in District ___. I’m calling to ask the [Senator/Representative] to support the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact. I believe every American’s vote should count the same. Thanks for your time.”
Support National Popular Vote, Inc.
The lead organization driving the Compact is National Popular Vote, Inc. — a non-profit that has spent two decades doing the unglamorous, state-by-state legislative work.
Other allied organizations worth knowing:
- FairVote — ranked-choice voting and electoral reform.
- Brennan Center for Justice — redistricting and gerrymandering research.
- RepresentUs — broader anti-corruption coalition.
Share this site
The arguments against a national popular vote sound strong only because most Americans haven’t heard them refuted. Send this site to one skeptical friend or family member this week.
- Forward the 12-slide deck.
- Save and post the posters & social cards.
- Read the small-states myth refutation — the most common objection, dismantled.
The Compact, by the numbers
Counts change over time as state legislatures act. Confirm current numbers at nationalpopularvote.com/state-status. Maine joined the Compact in 2024. [6]