Justin Amash’s short-lived presidential campaign in this year’s election led to immediate vitriol and questions on how a third-party candidate may impact who becomes President. We proposes a simple fix to this problem: adopt #RankedChoiceVoting.

To meet this growing appetite for RCV, FairVote is expanding. We are excited to announce the hiring of two new staff members to our leadership team, one major promotion, and an addition to our Board of Directors.

Faced with a short timeframe for their governing body to select a nominee for a July 7 county board election, the Arlington County Democrats turned to a familiar and effective method: #RankedChoiceVoting.

FairVote’s Week of Action featured thousands of participants learning and sharing about ranked choice voting (RCV).  We’d like to thank every single one of them for taking the time to support this movement.

The state of Utah made history last week when both the Republican and Democratic parties held their annual state conventions using #RankedChoiceVoting in conjunction with online voting.

This year four states have used #RankedChoiceVoting for their party-run presidential primaries, most recently Kansas—and, in all places, RCV promoted turnout, empowered voters, and guaranteed that no votes were “wasted.”

#RankedChoiceVoting for presidential elections just makes sense and prevents “spoilers”

While they may compete head to head come election season, a key concept unites the Utah Republican and Democratic parties: #RankedChoiceVoting

When it comes to presidential primaries, ranked choice voting (RCV) just makes sense. Need proof? Look no further than Alaska and Wyoming.