To save America, we should adopt ranked choice voting and The Fair Representation Act.

San Franciscans have been using RCV since 2004, and the system will be crucial to next week’s mayoral election.

Yesterday, a judge rejected a preliminary injunction by the Maine Republican Party which attempted to prevent ranked choice voting (RCV) from being used in its June 12 primary.

Voters in Santa Clara, California will make a potentially groundbreaking decision on June 5. Santa Clara, a large, diverse city just north of Palo Alto, will vote on Measure A, a charter amendment to adopt ranked choice voting (RCV).

There’s a better way to elect candidates – one that ensures the winner of an election has wide, majority support: Ranked choice voting.

Maine GOP is using the election of 1860 as an argument to quash ranked choice voting. Ironic, considering its National Convention that year didn’t select nominees by plurality, as Maine primaries did before the voters adopted RCV.

Ranking is easy. And more than that, it is empowering. With RCV, voters can experience a more positive campaign with diverse choices.

An animated segment of the new videos explain how ranked choice voting works.

A recent SurveyUSA poll finds clear front-runners in crowded primaries for governor and Congress.