House Reading of the Constitution on the Electoral College
House members read aloud the entire U.S. Constitution, the fourth such reading since Republicans took control of the…
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit heard oral argument in Baca v. Colorado Department of State. This case arose from the 2016… read more
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit heard oral argument in Baca v. Colorado Department of State. This case arose from the 2016 presidential election after a Colorado elector, Michael Baca, cast his vote for John Kasich instead of Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton, who won the state. The Colorado secretary of state replaced Mr. Baca with another elector who voted for Secretary Clinton. Mr. Baca filed suit.
On August 20, 2019, the court ruled that an Electoral College elector can vote for another presidential candidate regardless of that state’s popular vote outcome. close
House members read aloud the entire U.S. Constitution, the fourth such reading since Republicans took control of the…
Illinois electors met in Springfield to cast their ballots for president. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton won…
New York electors met in the Senate Chamber in Albany to cast their votes for president. Democratic nominee Hillary…
Thomas Neale of the Congressional Research Service talked about the Twelfth Amendment and the creation of the electoral…