At a chapter meeting with 100 members, how many members must vote in favor for a motion to pass?

In a chapter meeting with 100 members, a motion typically requires a two-thirds majority to pass, especially when it involves altering existing rules or making significant decisions. This means that at least 67 members must vote in favor for the motion to be accepted.

The requirement for a two-thirds majority ensures that a substantial portion of the group supports the motion, promoting consensus and minimizing the chance of contentious decisions. This is particularly important in organizations like FFA, where collective agreement fosters unity and ensures that decisions reflect the majority’s will.

In contrast, a simple majority, which would only require 51 votes in favor if there were 100 members, is typically not sufficient for important motions. The higher threshold of 67 aligns with Robert's Rules of Order, which many organizations adopt for meeting procedures. Thus, 67 members voting in favor is the minimum necessary for the passage of a motion that requires a two-thirds majority.