- Ask your Pennsylvania state legislators to pass the National Popular Vote bill
- Send a letter-to-editor to Pennsylvania newspapers
- National Popular Vote’s Facebook page
- National Popular Vote’s Twitter page
On November 13, 2024, a bipartisan group of Pennylsvania legislators introduced the National Popular Vote bill in the House of Representatives (HB2662). The bill was sponsored by Representatives Christopher M. Rabb (D-Philadelphia County), Mike Cabell (R-Luzerne County), Heather Boyd (D-Delaware County), and Jamie L. Flick (R-Lycoming and Union Counties). Representatives Dan Frankel (D-Allegheny County) and La’Tasha Mayes (D-Allegheny County) also became sponsors. Representative (D-Philadelphia County) stated:
"A group of Republican and Democratic legislators introduced the National Popular Vote bill (H.B. 2662) in Harrisburg today. The bill would include Pennsylvania in the growing number of states who want to guarantee the presidency to the candidate who wins the most popular votes in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. The bill is called the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact. As the lead author of the National Popular Vote bill, I think it is imperative to work across party lines and am grateful my Republican colleagues are lending their voice and support to this effort. Every voter, of every party, should have an equal voice in every presidential election and the National Popular Vote bill is the only plan that credibly delivers on that promise.” more
FOX43 reported on November 13, 2024:
"'One-person, one-vote is not a Republican or Democrat idea,' said state Rep. Mike Cabell, R-Luzerne. 'It is a fundamental principle to the American political system and this bill extends that principle to our presidential elections. A national popular vote for president is fair and just and will restore credibility and stability to the American political system.'"
In November 2020, Pennsylvania Representative Christopher Rabb, Danilo Burgos, Roni Green, Joseph C. Hohenstein, Mary Isaacson, Malcolm Kenyatta, Summer Lee, Mark Longietti, Benjamin V. Sanchez, and Greg Vitali introduced the National Popular Vote bill (status of HB2922).
- Philadephia Tribune article on press conference with Rep. Rabb and former Michigan Republican Party chairman Saul Anuzis
In January 2017, Representative Christopher Rabb, Michael O’Brien, Timothy Briggs, Mark Longietti, Stephen Kinsey, Dan Frankel, Jordan Harris, Donna Bullock, Mark Rozzi, Adam Ravenstahl, Gregory Vitali, Neal Goodman, Mike Carroll, Michael Sturla, Maria Donatucci, Joanna McClinton, and Rosita Youngblood introduced the National Popular Vote bill (Status of HB189).
On September 18, 2011, the National Popular Vote bill was introduced in the Pennsylvania legislatures with 41 sponsors, including 9 sponsors in the Senate (listed below) and 33 sponsors in the House.
On March 12, 2012, the Pennsylvania House Majority Policy Committee today held a public hearing on Rep. Tom Creighton's (R–Lancaster) legislation to change the way Pennsylvania casts its Electoral College votes for president by aligning them with the national popular vote. Those testifying at the March 12, 2012, hearing included Dr. G. Terry Madonna from Franklin and Marshall College; former American Legislative Exchange Council national chairman and former California state Sen. Raymond Haynes; former Minnesota state legislator Thomas Emmer; Dr. Charles Greenawalt, associate professor of government and political affairs at Millersville University; and Trent England, vice president of policy at Freedom Foundation. House Bill 1270 is under consideration by the House State Government Committee. At the hearing, Rep. Creighton noted that in a poll conducted by state political pollster Dr. G. Terry Madonna, nearly 75 percent of all Pennsylvanians support the idea of a national popular vote to elect the president.