We must work to change a system that actively undermines self-governance and yet brands itself a “democracy.”

It’s not a partisan matter of red or blue; it is a matter of giving all voters a greater voice and more fair representation for everyone.

This November, ranked choice voting will be used for the first time to elect members of the U.S. House and Senate in the general election.

Despite the Court not ruling on two partisan gerrymandering cases, Congress can put districting into the hands of voters.

Lots of press coverage of Maine's first statewide use of RCV.

The League of Women Voters of Maine announced results of an on-line survey asking how voters liked using ranked choice voting in the June 12 primary.

California is diverse, but it’s local elected officials aren’t. No race or ethnic group constitutes a majority of the state’s population.

Maine voters once again stepped up and made their voices heard about how they want to elect their leaders.

Today, Maine voters make history. They are ranking their choices in Maine’s first use of ranked choice voting in primary elections for governor, for Congress, and for state legislature.

The New York Times editorial board recently published an editorial in support of ranked choice voting. It’s very-much worth a read…