Paul Maslin of FM3 Research will be discussing how presidential campaigns are run under the current system, and what campaigning will look like when America elects the president by National Popular Vote.  Paul is is one of the country's leading public opinion analysts and campaign strategists. Eileen Reavey will be interviewing him.

This event will be recorded and posted on our YouTube channel shortly after the event.

For more than three decades, he has advised Senators, Governors, members of Congress, Mayors, seven Presidential candidates, dozens of ballot measure campaigns, including drug policy reform, Indian gaming, parks and water bonds, school funding, stadium construction, and community college expansion. Paul Maslin received his B.A. in government in 1978 from Harvard University.

The National Popular Vote bill will

The National Popular Vote bill will ensure that every voter, in every state, will be politically relevant in every presidential election. It will produce a 50-state campaign for President.

     

·     One-page description of National Popular Vote

·     Introductory video (8 minutes)

·    Watch Jesse Wegman, author of Let the People Pick the President

·    Watch Prof. George Edwards III, author of Why the Electoral College Is Bad for America

·    Podcast with Jason Harrow, Executive Director of Equal Citizens and National Popular Vote Chair Dr. John Koza

·    Listen to Open Mind podcast in which Alexander Heffner interviews National Popular Vote Chair Dr. John Koza. Spotify

·    Watch Michael Steele, former Chair of the Republican National Committee

·    Watch Rick Tyler, author of Still Right, and Saul Anuzis present the conservative case for electing the President by National Popular Vote

·    Watch debate at R Street between National Popular Vote's Eileen Reavey and Patrick Rosenstiel and NPV's opponents Tara Ross and Trent England

Answers to 131 myths 

·     Watch video of the 270-by-2024 virtual conference, with 16 speakers, hosted by National Popular Vote, FairVote, Common Cause, the League of Women Voters, and Equal Citizens