Blog

Honolulu voters will consider ranked-choice voting this November, but the proposal’s official description leaves out key details about how the system would work.

What appeared on the surface to be a last-minute attempt to educate voters ahead of New York City's first RCV election became in part a slush fund for left-wing groups and allies of the administratio…

The National Popular Vote campaign has taken the position that only final-round ranked-choice voting totals can be used for those states using RCV—which leads to mathematical nonsense.

Election timing may seem like a technical detail, but how Idaho runs its elections shows why it matters.

Ranked-choice voting punishes voters for not voting the “right” way by eliminating their ballots and shutting them out of the process.

RCV makes the whole process more difficult and slower. Ballots are longer. Voting takes longer. Perhaps that’s why some donors are backing off RCV.

As it prepares for the 2028 presidential primaries, the DNC is considering banning ranked-choice voting.

Alaskans have another chance to free themselves from ranked-choice voting once and for all.

Banning ranked-choice voting has supplanted ranked-choice voting as the fastest-growing election reform in the country.

The RCV rollout in D.C. is not off to a great start.