Beth Fukumoto: The Case For Ranked Choice Voting
The alternative election method offers clear advantages and clear trade-offs.
The alternative election method offers clear advantages and clear trade-offs.
Ranked choice voting largely avoids the pitfalls of plurality voting, giving voters the power to express their true candidate preferences rather than being strategic.
Holding only a single PRCV or RCV election would save the City of Los Angeles substantial money.
Three years ago, Evanston voters approved a referendum to adopt ranked choice voting in city elections.
Georgia voters went to the polls Nov. 4, but many must cast ballots again Dec. 2 for dozens of runoff races.
Both Santa Fe and Las Cruces use ranked choice in city elections.
The bill allows towns and cities in Massachusetts to implement ranked-choice voting in local elections.
Longmont’s election renewed calls by ranked choice voting advocates to give voters “more authentic choices.”
Ranked choice voting (RCV) continues to see a surge in momentum.
Two cities. Two very different outcomes. One shared truth: RCV has come into its own.