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NPR’s Ayesha Rascoe talks with Jessica Taylor of the Cook Political Report about ranked choice voting and its growing popularity.

Voters in Nevada and a handful of cities across the United States appear poised to expand the use of ranked-choice voting in the aftermath of Tuesday’s midterm elections.

Multnomah County voters approved a switch to ranked choice voting Tuesday night.

Evanston voters decided overwhelmingly to replace the city’s “winner-take-all” voting system with ranked-choice voting Tuesday night.

The supporters argue that Question 3 would benefit Nevadan voters in the primaries who aren’t registered to a political party.

They contribute to a less contentious and more productive government, for one.

Flying under the radar this Election Day are cities, counties, and one state voting to accept rank choice voting (RCV).

Voters will be asked to vote on a Ranked Choice Voting referendum that could change the way they vote in future municipal elections.

Can’t decide on just one candidate from the 10 running to be the city’s next mayor after Libby Schaaf leaves office? This year, you can give a nod to half of them.

Ranked-choice voting, multi-member House districts and other surprisingly simple tinkers that could fix our democracy…