Representative Democratic Model- Electable Offices Part Forty Dividing the Role Of Legislator- (Federal) -Session Nine

Representative Democratic Model- Electable Offices Part Forty

Dividing the Role Of Legislator-(Federal)-Session Nine

When the electors of each state for the Official Legislative Proposer in the United States House Of Representatives convene in the state capitol within twenty days after the election, each elector casts their choice(s) for the vacant state's Official Legislative Proposer seats in the United States House Of Representatives.

By law, each state has to have a specific number of Official Legislative Proposers in the U.S. House Of Representatives. That number should be one-tenth the number of that state's representatives in the federal lower house rounded up to the nearest whole value. West Virginia would have one while California would have six legislative proposers in the U.S. House of Representatives.

All Official Legislative Proposers of each state in the federal lower house are to be chosen based on their receipt of the highest number of elector votes. If a state has a certain number of seats for this position, then the electors of that state chooses that same certain number of Official Legislative Proposers. That same certain number of candidates who receive that same certain number of highest elector votes become the Official Legislative Proposer of each state. 

Cliff Notes Version: Electors for The Chief Official Legislative Proposer in the United States House Of Representatives cast their choices for this position. That same certain number of candidates who receive that same certain number of highest elector votes become the Official Legislative Proposer of each state.