There's a reason why 9-in-10 congressional races are predictable, and it's not just gerrymandering.

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.

On what was otherwise a uneventful first big primary day of the 2018 election, with predicted winners and establishment favorites sweeping most races, the race for North Carolina’s 9th Congressional District got interesting.

Paul Ryan’s bombshell announcement last week that he would not seek re-election or another term as Speaker of the House made him the 38th Republican to call it quits this cycle.

Last week, Brennan Center released a report on gerrymandering in America and obstacles to Democrats retaking control of Congress in 2018, their findings correspond well with our Monopoly Politics Report.

Under ranked choice voting, both a Democrat and a Republican would most likely qualify for the general election

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court on Feb. 19 released a new congressional map for the state, one that will be implemented before the 2018 elections.

FiveThirtyEight released an interesting interactive map on gerrymandering in America, and it demonstrates how unfair and open to manipulation the single-winner district system really is.

FairVote’s Research department, 2017 highlights. We produced several substantial reports, and found critical data for our allies in California, New Mexico, Massachusetts and elsewhere. We also said farewell to a few colleagues and welcomed a few more onto the team.