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RCV is a natural next step building on a series of thoughtful, nonpartisan reforms that have modernized and strengthened Connecticut’s elections.

Under the proposal, voters could rank up to four candidates, including write-ins, for each race.

The new charter includes a pathway to ranked choice voting, as well as other modernizations.

Lawmakers in Harrisburg heard commentary on rank choice voting in a State Government Committee Hearing.

The City Council reaffirmed their commitment to the system, following positive feedback from the 2023 elections. ​

The pieces are in place to seismically shift Silicon Valley elections.

A majority of voters said ‘Yes’ to changing how the city conducts elections.

The voting system was adopted by a City Council vote in September, 2024.

Newark is considering switching how they conduct elections involving multiple candidates in a single race in the future.

CT’s proposed ranked choice voting legislation is a carefully constructed, bipartisan effort that embraces flexibility and local discretion.