Maine will not be participating in the National Popular Vote interstate compact.
The Senate had passed the bill by one vote last week. The initiative, sponsored by Sen. John Martin, D-Eagle Lake, sought to commit Maine’s four electorates to the winner of the national popular vote in presidential elections -- but only when enough states elected to participate to make up a majority of the Electoral College.
Monday the House rejected the bill without taking a roll call. It was sent back to the Senate, where they also voted to indefinitely postpone it.
According to a new poll taken for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, Senator Collins lead in the polls has shrunk and Allen now ... >
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I attended my first political "house party" in 1994 when I was a senior in college. It was hosted by one of former U.S. Sen. George ... >
Because of their roles as advisors, negotiators, and spokespersons, chiefs of staff and communications staff are some of the most visible employees ... >
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