IMPORTANT POLITICAL DATES!
You Might not think so, but YES, Voting Still Matters
At Secure Chek we want to ensure that the public take advantage of crucial information.
IMPORTANT UPCOMING DATES TO REMEMBER:
Primary voting begins March 3, 2026. March 3, 2026, is known as SUPER TUESDAY where a large number of U.S. states hold their primary elections and caucuses to elect a presidential delegate for both major political parties. Delegates are individuals chosen to represent their state at a political party's national convention, where they speak to help select the party's presidential nominee. It's important because it can heavily influence the outcome of the primary races.
February 2028 through June 2028--Primaries and caucuses for the 2028 Presidential Election begin. Each state sets its own schedule, so the specific dates may differ.
November 7, 2028--Voting for the 2028 President begins. MAKE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED TO VOTE!
IMPORTANT READ
If primaries become closed, they are called "Closed primaries" and is the most restrictive system meaning only voters registered as members of our two major political parties (Democrat/Republican) can vote in that party’s primary. A registered Democrat can only vote in the Democratic primary. A registered Republican can only vote in the Republican primary. Voters registered as Independent, Unaffiliated, or with a Different party (Green Party, Libertarian Party, Constitution Party, Socialist Party, Independence Party, Reform Party, etc.) CANNOT participate in the primary in a Closed Primary System. The other parties have their own primaries and cannot vote in the major party primaries.
About The National Popular Vote Interstate Compact
TIME TO GO TO WORK, PEOPLE, FOR THE 2028 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION!
TIME TO GO TO WORK, PEOPLE, FOR THE 2028 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION!
TIME TO GO TO WORK, PEOPLE, FOR THE 2028 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION!
WORKING PEOPLE, HELP TO GET STATES ON BOARD FOR DEMOCRACY--NOT OLIGARCHY!
(NPVIC)
Electoral Votes: These are the votes, not the money, that decide who becomes president, based on each state's electors and population. Electoral votes will determine who wins the 2028 U.S. presidential election.
What Are Electors? Each state picks individual
WORKING PEOPLE, HELP TO GET STATES ON BOARD FOR DEMOCRACY--NOT OLIGARCHY!
(NPVIC)
Electoral Votes: These are the votes, not the money, that decide who becomes president, based on each state's electors and population. Electoral votes will determine who wins the 2028 U.S. presidential election.
What Are Electors? Each state picks individuals—loyal party members, politicians, or community leaders to represent their political party or electoral votes in the Electoral College. PICK WORKING PEOPLE FOR POLITICAL ROLES IN OUR COUNTRY--NOT POLITICAL PROSTITUTES!
The Electoral College is a system used in the United States to formally elect the president and vice president of the United States. It consists of 538 electors. Each state has a number of electors based on its population, plus Washington, D.C., which has 3 electors.
For Example:
California: 55 electors (2 Senators + 53 Representatives)
Texas: 40 electors (2 Senators + 38 Representatives)
Florida: 30 electors (2 Senators + 28 Representatives)
Wyoming: 3 electors (2 Senators + 1 Representative, regardless of its small population)
Washington, D.C.: 3 electors (granted by law, even without voting members in Congress)
Larger states have more electors, while smaller states have at least 3. Larger states have more electors due to their higher populations, while smaller states, like Wyoming, have a minimum of 3 electors regardless of population.
Election Day: Voters choose a presidential candidate. The candidate who gets the most votes in a state usually receives all that state’s electoral votes (except in Maine and Nebraska). Maine and Nebraska:
- Maine (4 votes): 2 votes to the statewide winner and 1 vote for each congressional district.
- Nebraska (5 votes): 2 votes to the statewide winner and 1 vote for each of its 3 districts.
Electoral Votes: Each state has a number of electoral votes based on its population. More people mean more votes.
Winning the Presidency: A candidate needs at least 270 electoral votes out of 538 to win. This ensures the winner reflects the most votes from all voters, not just from individual states.
National Popular Vote Interstate Compact (NPVIC): Currently, 15 states and Washington, D.C. have joined this compact, totaling 196 electoral votes. 74 more are needed to reach 270 electoral votes, which would make every vote count in the 2028 Presidential election.
STATES THAT HAVE JOINED (NPVIC):
TIME TO GO TO WORK, PEOPLE, FOR THE 2028 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION!
TIME TO GO TO WORK, PEOPLE, FOR THE 2028 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION!
California (55)
New York (29)
Illinois (20)
New Jersey (14)
Washington (12)
Massachusetts (11)
Maryland (10)
Connecticut (7)
Hawaii (4)
Rhode Island (4)
New Mexico (5)
Delaware (3)
Vermont (3)
Oregon (7)
Colorado (9)
Washington, D.C. (3)
Total Electoral Votes from Joining States: 196
DO NOT LET THEM DIVIDE US AS HUMAN BEINGS. DO NOT FALL FO
California (55)
New York (29)
Illinois (20)
New Jersey (14)
Washington (12)
Massachusetts (11)
Maryland (10)
Connecticut (7)
Hawaii (4)
Rhode Island (4)
New Mexico (5)
Delaware (3)
Vermont (3)
Oregon (7)
Colorado (9)
Washington, D.C. (3)
Total Electoral Votes from Joining States: 196
DO NOT LET THEM DIVIDE US AS HUMAN BEINGS. DO NOT FALL FOR THE TACTICS WHEN THEY START "BEING NICE" TO WORKING PEOPLE!
STATES THAT HAVE NOT JOINED--YET (NPVIC):
TIME TO GO TO WORK, PEOPLE, FOR THE 2028 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION!
STATES THAT HAVE NOT JOINED--YET (NPVIC):
- Alabama (9 electoral votes)
- Alaska (3 electoral votes)
- Arizona (11 electoral votes)
- Arkansas (6 electoral votes)
- Florida (29 electoral votes)
- Georgia (16 electoral votes)
- Idaho (4 electoral votes)
- Indiana (11 electoral votes)
- Iowa (6 electoral votes)
- Kansas (6 electoral votes)
- Kentucky (8 electoral votes)
- Louisiana (8 electoral votes)
- Maine (4 electo
- Alabama (9 electoral votes)
- Alaska (3 electoral votes)
- Arizona (11 electoral votes)
- Arkansas (6 electoral votes)
- Florida (29 electoral votes)
- Georgia (16 electoral votes)
- Idaho (4 electoral votes)
- Indiana (11 electoral votes)
- Iowa (6 electoral votes)
- Kansas (6 electoral votes)
- Kentucky (8 electoral votes)
- Louisiana (8 electoral votes)
- Maine (4 electoral votes)
- Michigan (15 electoral votes)
- Minnesota (10 electoral votes)
- Mississippi (6 electoral votes)
- Missouri (10 electoral votes)
- Nebraska (5 electoral votes)
- Nevada (6 electoral votes)
- New Hampshire (4 electoral votes)
- North Carolina (15 electoral votes)
- North Dakota (3 electoral votes)
- Ohio (18 electoral votes)
- Oklahoma (7 electoral votes)
- Pennsylvania (20 electoral votes)
- South Carolina (9 electoral votes)
- South Dakota (3 electoral votes)
- Tennessee (11 electoral votes)
- Texas (40 electoral votes)
- Utah (6 electoral votes)
- Virginia (13 electoral votes)
- West Virginia (5 electoral votes)
- Wisconsin (10 electoral votes)
- Wyoming (3 electoral votes)
These states have opted not to participate in the NPVIC, but they will still continue to allocate their electoral votes according to the traditional Electoral College system.