The Oscars Show How Ranked Choice Voting Can Upgrade Our Elections
Look past the red carpet and the acceptance speeches — and think about improving our elections with ranked-choice voting.
Look past the red carpet and the acceptance speeches — and think about improving our elections with ranked-choice voting.
The bill aimed at ending Utah’s ranked choice voting pilot program failed to pass the legislature on the second-to-last day of the session.
Arlington’s adoption of ranked choice voting signals a shift in democratic processes.
Alaska is trying something with tremendous potential to help the whole country.
Ranked Choice Boston says the system can elect candidates that build consensus.
State Senators Tony Hwang and Cathy Osten say ranked choice voting initiative can redefine CT’s democratic processes for the better.
“Changing the voting style would improve the way city elections operate,” says David Newswanger of the California Ranked Choice Voting Coalition.
Mark Cuban: I think Ranked Choice Voting could have a huge impact and make politics in this country more humane.
Other states are taking notice of Alaska’s innovation.
Do America’s candidates reflect the general population better than other democracies? Not really, writes Laura Thornton