FairVote President and CEO Rob Richie and Senior Fellow David Daley argue that, in addition to eliminating the potential spoiler effect, #RankedChoiceVoting ensures third party candidates who bring unique perspectives would not be forced from the race.

In a May 15 editorial, The Washington Post made the case for #RankedChoiceVoting in an upcoming eight-person Democratic primary for the Ward 2 seat on the D.C. City Council.

Kansas Republicans, faced with a crowded primary field in a crucial Senate race, are confronting a dilemma that has an easy solution: #RankedChoiceVoting.

Ranked choice voting (RCV) is headed to the Hoosier State, as the Indiana Republican Party has adopted the method for its now-virtual June 20 state convention.

If America used #RankedChoiceVoting in its presidential elections, voters wouldn’t have to agonize over “splitting the vote” and throwing the election to their least favorite candidate.

ND Republican Secretary of State has approved a petition that would implement various reforms including a “Top 4” open primary with #RankedChoiceVoting

The Academic Senate for California Community Colleges (ASCCC) adopted #RankedChoiceVoting to elect members of their executive committee.

In a recently penned Democracy Journal op-ed, Richie and Daley outline steps parties and states should take to overhaul the presidential nomination process in upcoming years to make the process fairer and more transparent.

Michigan Congressman Justin Amash, a former member of the conservative Freedom Caucus, is reportedly considering a 2020 presidential run as a libertarian.

#RankedChoiceVoting is gaining momentum across the country, because it is a win-win solution for voters and elected leaders.