Does today's SCOTUS decision on faithless electors kill the National Popular Vote Initiative?

[Thunderbeast]

If a state statute directed electors to vote according to the NPV compact (agreeing to vote for the winner of the national popular vote...not necessarily the votes cast in their state), does today's ruling still allow the legislature to honor the compact with other member states?

My guess is that this ruling does not, by itself, change the legal tenants the plan. It will probably give the plan's opponents good reason to think they would prevail in a court challenge of NPV.

[FBaggins]

1. No. It barely impacts it at all.

NPI is on pretty shaky ground to begin with... but this ruling doesn't do much to hurt it other than dicta aligning (rhetorically) the will of the state's voters with how electors should vote.

[aeromanKC]

2. No worries, once Texas goes Blue (not IF but when and that When is sooner than most think)

Then it will be the GOP who will wanting to get rid the Electoral College!!

But regardless, the Electoral College will probably be gone in our lifetime. (and I'm pretty old)