Read FairVote's Media Round-up to find out about what's happening in democracy today around #RankedChoiceVoting

Yesterday, New Mexico’s second largest city, Las Cruces, decided to follow in the steps of Santa Fe and adopt ranked choice voting (RCV) for municipal elections.

In recent piece for Salon, FairVote’s Senior Fellow David Daley takes a look at the two cases of partisan gerrymandering in front of the U.S. Supreme Court, Benisek v. Lamone and Gill v. Whitford.

The Minneapolis suburb's city council voted unanimously to change the city charter, which would allow voters to rank candidates by preference.

Drawing congressional district lines to favor a political party has existed since the first elections of our Republic. But hyper-partisanship of the process is white-hot right now, and the problem could only get worse.

Last fall Minnesota’s two largest cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul, held very successful ranked choice voting elections. Now, St. Louis Park could be the state’s next municipality to elect local candidates with RCV.

Canada’s most populated province, Ontario, recently used ranked choice voting (RCV) to determine the next leader of the Ontario Progressive Conservative race.

Recent Carnegie Endowment report outline several electoral changes including proportional representation and ranked choice voting that would go a long way in healing the nation’s broken politics.

More than a decade ago, voters in Sarasota, Fla. overwhelmingly passed a ballot initiative approving the implementation of ranked choice voting with 77.6 percent supporting the measure.

Read what's happening in democracy today around ranked choice voting