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Ranked choice voting is having its biggest year ever. It’s growing in red, blue and purple states.

While opening up the primary system will improve the viability of third-party and independent candidates, this reform would be insufficient on its own.

Ranked choice voting is gaining ground across America. In August, Alaska ran its first election using the method, joining Maine, New York City and many smaller communities.

Ranked-choice voting improves the democratic process by reforming elections to give voters more choice.

Ever since Fort Collins City Council members voiced support for ranked choice voting, the voting method has gained traction.

One Northern Virginia county is considering a ranked choice voting method to count ballots for its Board of Supervisors election in 2023.

In Virginia, the Arlington County Board is fielding public opinion about ranked choice voting.

Palm Desert is the seventh California city to adopt ranked choice voting, but the first city in Riverside County to do so.

Oregon might consider an election tool that recently got a lot of attention in Alaska and seems ripe for consideration here: ranked choice voting.

With an endorsement from Governor Lamont, a Democrat, and an open mind from his Republican challenger, Bob Stefanowski, RCV is doubly worth discussing during this election campaign.