Coverage dated November 9, 2026 to November 12, 2026

Electoral College coming to an end? Blue wave gives Democrats’ decades-old scheme new life

Headline from Conservative Review

Some Democratic states have long planned to override the Electoral College in favor of a popular vote, and these fantasies are closer to coming to fruition than ever before. In fact, some are eyeing 2028 as the earliest window to implement the plan that could change the way the United States elects …

Conservative Review's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

4 articles, oldest first.

  1. Fast Company

    Electoral College on the chopping block: Democrats now have the power to end it. Will they? (opens Fast Company)

    Published

    Fast Company's feed description

    Amid the excitement of the blue wave’s flashier victories in last week’s midterm elections— Blexas, Bliowa, and Blansas, anyone? —Democrats also quietly set themselves up for one of the biggest potential changes in the history of American politics: ending the Electoral College.

  2. Conservative Review

    Electoral College coming to an end? Blue wave gives Democrats’ decades-old scheme new life (opens Conservative Review)

    Published

    Conservative Review's feed description

    Some Democratic states have long planned to override the Electoral College in favor of a popular vote, and these fantasies are closer to coming to fruition than ever before. In fact, some are eyeing 2028 as the earliest window to implement the plan that could change the way the United States elects …

  3. Vox

    Democrats’ plan to scrap the Electoral College is finally within reach. One of its architects is having second thoughts. (opens Vox)

    Published

    Vox's feed description

    The 2026 blue wave could end up washing away the Electoral College. In addition to winning Congress, Democrats won full control of state governments in Arizona, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Electoral College coming to an end? Blue wave gives Democrats’ decades-old scheme new life | Since Then