National Popular Vote (NPV) is an organization bent on nullifying the Electoral College. The liberal partisans who direct and fund it know it helps to have the appearance of bipartisanship. To apply this veneer, NPV has hired a handful of former Republican officials, like Saul Anuzis, the former chairman of the Michigan Republican Party.
NPV was created and is funded by the inventor of the scratch-off lottery ticket, a liberal California computer scientist named John Koza. After Koza served as a presidential elector for Al Gore in 2000, he launched NPV with support from a host of liberal policy groups and foundations. Another early backer was Jonathan Soros, son of infamous liberal financier George Soros.
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