The 10th Circuit ruled that faithless electors have the constitutional right to vote their conscience, throwing into question states' "winner-take-all" electoral systems that bind electors to voting for the winner of the state's popular vote.
Meagan Flynn, Washington Post U.S.
Thu, 08/22/2019 - 4:19am
The 10th Circuit ruled that faithless electors have the constitutional right to vote their conscience, throwing into question states' "winner-take-all" electoral systems that bind electors to voting for the winner of the state's popular vote.