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Don’t Vote for Just One: Ranked Choice Voting Is Gaining Ground
Seattle and at least six other jurisdictions around the country approved measures to change how they elect their leaders.
Seattle and at least six other jurisdictions around the country approved measures to change how they elect their leaders.
Rob Richie joins Andrew Yang to explain what Ranked Choice could mean for 2024.
We could be the first state to pass ranked-choice voting with legislative action.
This November marked the first general election using Alaska’s “top four” format, and it’s already making good on its promise to create a healthier political culture.
More than 15 million people now have access to ranked elections, and that number is only growing
As ranked-choice voting appears poised to be adopted in Seattle, statewide elections might be next for its proponents.
Another hurdle in the form of a second statewide vote in the 2024 election remains.
The Burlington City Council passed two election-related charter changes that will head to voters in March.
South Carolina, along with five other Southern states, provides instant-runoff absentee ballots in the primaries for military and overseas voters.
Seattle is set to join a growing number of cities to make the switch to ranked-choice voting for its primary elections.