Win More States Fund won in 2012 - with Maine, Maryland, and Washington passing marriage for the first time at the ballot in the November 2012 election. Minnesota became the first state to block an anti-marriage amendment at the ballot (and passed a proactive marriage bill in the next legislative session). New Hampshire successfully blocked a measure to repeal marriage, and New Jersey passed marriage in the state legislature. In February 2013, Freedom to Marry launched the second round of states for the Win More States Fund with a goal of raising and investing $2 million into campaigns to win marriage in Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey and Rhode Island. In total, Freedom to Marry raised over $60 million to win marriage nationwide. This money was invested into state, national, and federal programs, and directly into campaigns on the ground. Young Conservatives for the Freedom to Marry Young Conservatives for the Freedom to Marry is a campaign to highlight and build support for the freedom to marry among young conservatives across America. They represent young conservatives across the country that agree all Americans should be able to share in the freedom to marry. Notable members of Young Conservatives Leadership Committee include S.E. Cupp, Abby Huntsman, and Meghan McCain. The effort is managed by conservative activist Tyler Deaton. On June 4, 2014, the campaign launched a national effort to "reform the RNC platform". The "reform the platform" campaign launched in New Hampshire, consisting of a plan focused on the presidential primary states and "leading up to the Republican National Convention in 2016". See also LGBT rights in the United States List of LGBT rights organizations References Further reading The New York Times Magazine, "Evan Wolfson: 'I Believed We Could Win'", July 2015 The Washington Post, "Freedom to Marry is going out of business. And everybody's thrilled.", July 2015 The Atlantic Monthly, "The Marriage Plot: Inside This Year's Epic Campaign for Gay Equality", December 2012 The New York Times, "Evan Wolfson and Cheng He: Vows", October 2011 The Advocate, "Op-Ed: For Evan Wolfson, an 'I Do' Filled With 'I Did, October 2011 U.S. News & World Report, "Without Nationwide Gay Marriage, U.S. Government Discriminates", October 2011 Time, "After New York: The (Near) Future of Gay Marriage", July 2011 Huffington Post, "The Freedom to Marry: What's Next After New York?", June 2011 The Advocate, "Freedom to Marry Announces Expansion Plans", January 2011