Ranked-Choice Voting isn’t just fun—it’s a smarter way to elect leaders who truly represent us. And it’s already working in cities like Santa Fe and Las Cruces.
Let’s bring RCV to Albuquerque.
🖊️ Sign the petition at the link in bio to help make it happen. … See MoreSee Less
“We can have representative elections, if you can fight for it.” – Winter Hurst-Leadicker in their winning submission for the 2025 Paul Simon Democracy Prize, which is awarded by that Paul Simon Institute at Southern Illinois University Carbondale.
Hurst-Leadicker’s winning submission proposed placing a referendum on the ballot in Macomb, Illinois that would ask voters to approve a ranked choice voting system for the city’s municipal elections. We were so thrilled to come across this article showcasing such inspiring leadership in Illinois!
#RankedChoiceVoting #RCV #Democracy #Illinois #MacombIllinois #Macomb … See MoreSee Less
Candidates in #RankedChoiceVoting elections often cross-endorse each other! #RCV incentivizes collaboration + building coalitions – ultimately diminishing negative campaigning.
The campaign to bring ranked choice voting to Michigan elections announced that signature collection will begin in an effort to make the 2026 general election ballot. Petition sheets and signature gat…
How broken is our current pick-one, plurality voting system? It’s so broken that you can be expelled or recalled from office due to criminal indictment and then reelected with just 35% of the vote or less, and 65% or more people voting to stay rid of you. Andy Anderson shares how. … See MoreSee Less
Reason #874 why the United States immediately needs electoral reforms that can make Congress function, like ranked choice, proportional representation, and/or open primaries:
Congress is SO BROKEN, it's authority is evaporating, and to pick up the slack, the unelected Supreme Court now needs an "Emergency Docket" to field unending lawsuits against Presidential expansions/abuses of power.
Yeah, there’s a very live debate over what to call this thing that you’re calling the shadow docket. I think another word some people have chosen is “emergency docket.” In other words, what do you do when cases are unfolding very quickly and they’re of great importance?
This wasn’t something the Supreme Court was known for, historically — taking up cases that were emerging in real time and were very, very important. For a long time, the court’s docket was known for being pretty slow.
That’s changed in recent years, in part because of two things: the total collapse of Congress as any sort of effective lawmaking body and the expansion of presidential authority to fill that gap. That’s led to a lot of litigation erupting immediately from executive actions. … See MoreSee Less
This week, the D.C. Council took an important step forward by voting to fund the ranked choice voting portion of Initiative 83 for implementation in 2026. That is a victory worth celebrating, and I’m deeply grateful to the councilmembers who listened to the will of the people. Yet our work is not finished.
At this time of risk for our democracy, when D.C.’s home rule and right to govern ourselves seem constantly under threat, many of D.C.’s elected officials still seem ready to ignore the other half of Initiative 83: opening primary elections to independent voters like me. The initiative would implement semi-open primaries in the District, allowing independent voters to cast votes in primary elections as long as they notify the Board of Elections ahead of time.
As the D.C. Council approaches its final budget vote on July 28, that reform is still at risk. The Board of Elections cannot implement semi-open primaries without specific funding in the 2026 budget. Mayor Muriel Bowser’s proposed budget did not include this funding, and some Councilmembers seem content to quietly let this critical reform wither on the vine. This is our one chance to implement the full will of D.C. voters. Failing to fund semi-open primaries during this budget cycle will leave voters feeling disenfranchised and disaffected when our democracy is most fragile.
The campaign to bring ranked choice voting to Michigan elections announced that signature collection will begin in an effort to make the 2026 general election ballot. Petition sheets and signature gat…
"To increase outreach among underrepresented voter populations, the The National Urban League recommended strategies like automatic voter registration, ranked choice voting, and restoring voting rights for formerly incarcerated people."
The civil rights and urban advocacy group criticized conservative commentators for framing diversity efforts as “anti-white discrimination,” and said landmark civil rights legislation is under att…
Facebook
Thank you to everyone who showed up at the #Frederick Social on Wednesday to brainstorm how to keep #RankedChoiceVoting moving forward!
Wanna get involved?
Visit www.rcvmd.org/get_involved or email volunteer@rcvmd.org. … See MoreSee Less
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This content isn't available right now
When this happens, it’s usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it’s been deleted.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Our friends at Rank MI Vote are gathering signatures to get #RCV on the ballot! Learn more about what they are doing and how you can help out here: rankmivote.org/our-petition … See MoreSee Less
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Ranked-Choice Voting isn’t just fun—it’s a smarter way to elect leaders who truly represent us. And it’s already working in cities like Santa Fe and Las Cruces.
Let’s bring RCV to Albuquerque.
🖊️ Sign the petition at the link in bio to help make it happen. … See MoreSee Less
Ranked-Choice Voting isn’t just fun—it’s a smarter way to elect leaders who truly represent us. And it’s already working in cities like Santa Fe and Las Cruces. Let’s bring RCV to Albuquerque. 🖊️ Sign the petition at the link in bio to help make it happen.
www.facebook.com
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Photos from RepresentWomen's post … See MoreSee Less
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“We can have representative elections, if you can fight for it.” – Winter Hurst-Leadicker in their winning submission for the 2025 Paul Simon Democracy Prize, which is awarded by that Paul Simon Institute at Southern Illinois University Carbondale.
Hurst-Leadicker’s winning submission proposed placing a referendum on the ballot in Macomb, Illinois that would ask voters to approve a ranked choice voting system for the city’s municipal elections. We were so thrilled to come across this article showcasing such inspiring leadership in Illinois!
#RankedChoiceVoting #RCV #Democracy #Illinois #MacombIllinois #Macomb … See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
The Fair Representation Act would bring #RankedChoiceVoting & multi-member districts to Congress.
These simple reforms would end gerrymandering, put voters first, & make Congress work for their constituents.
Ask Congress to support the #FairRepAct: fairvoteaction.quorum.us/campaign/FairRepAct2025 … See MoreSee Less
The Fair Representation Act would bring #RankedChoiceVoting & multi-member districts to Congress. These simple reforms would end gerrymandering, put voters first, & make Congress work for their constituents. Ask Congress to support the #FairRepAct: fairvoteaction.quorum.us/campaign/FairRepAct2025
www.facebook.com
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Congressional leaders just reintroduced the Fair Representation Act! 🎉 This is a bold plan to:
✅ End partisan gerrymandering
✅ Bring #RankedChoiceVoting to Congress
✅ Create multi-member districts
Contact your representative and ask them to support the bill: actionbutton.nationbuilder.com/share/SPK-QERDREQ= … See MoreSee Less
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
Photos from FairVote Minnesota's post … See MoreSee Less
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Photos from Voter Choice Massachusetts's post … See MoreSee Less
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Candidates in #RankedChoiceVoting elections often cross-endorse each other! #RCV incentivizes collaboration + building coalitions – ultimately diminishing negative campaigning.
Learn more from our friends at FairVote :
… See MoreSee Less
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Steven Hill at DemocracySOS lays bare a shared passion of both parties’ powerbrokers — blocking initiatives to deliver democracy. … See MoreSee Less
Democrats are their own worst enemy
open.substack.com
Democrats often oppose political reforms that would both empower voters AND help Democrats1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Photos from FairVote Minnesota's post … See MoreSee Less
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Photos from RCV for Maryland's post … See MoreSee Less
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Photos from Better Ballot Sacramento 's post … See MoreSee Less
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
"When we qualify for the ballot, it will have taken the biggest signature collection campaign in Michigan history."
Learn how Rank MI Vote is leveraging a powerful grassroots movement to bring #RankedChoiceVoting to the state!
www.facebook.com/RankMIVote/posts/pfbid038A3tguTPuYNrr2sVMieBGFBTZkRrGDwqCyEz1KeJKHP1HRd7LwMZ4RTE… … See MoreSee Less
Ranked choice voting signature collection phase begins in Michigan, campaign says • Michigan Advance
michiganadvance.com
The campaign to bring ranked choice voting to Michigan elections announced that signature collection will begin in an effort to make the 2026 general election ballot. Petition sheets and signature gat…1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Voters were excited to talk about #RankedChoiceVoting at the Lakewood Summer Meltdown! rtvo.org/lakewood … See MoreSee Less
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Photos from Better Ballot – South Carolina's post … See MoreSee Less
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ranked choice
is for
lovers … See MoreSee Less
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How broken is our current pick-one, plurality voting system? It’s so broken that you can be expelled or recalled from office due to criminal indictment and then reelected with just 35% of the vote or less, and 65% or more people voting to stay rid of you. Andy Anderson shares how. … See MoreSee Less
The Problem with Plurality: Washington, DC
andy-anderson.medium.com
Almost all elections in the United States use plurality voting, where the winner is whichever candidate has the most votes. Quite often…0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Reason #874 why the United States immediately needs electoral reforms that can make Congress function, like ranked choice, proportional representation, and/or open primaries:
Congress is SO BROKEN, it's authority is evaporating, and to pick up the slack, the unelected Supreme Court now needs an "Emergency Docket" to field unending lawsuits against Presidential expansions/abuses of power.
www.nytimes.com/2025/07/19/opinion/epstein-investigation-trump-supreme-court.html
From the article:
Yeah, there’s a very live debate over what to call this thing that you’re calling the shadow docket. I think another word some people have chosen is “emergency docket.” In other words, what do you do when cases are unfolding very quickly and they’re of great importance?
This wasn’t something the Supreme Court was known for, historically — taking up cases that were emerging in real time and were very, very important. For a long time, the court’s docket was known for being pretty slow.
That’s changed in recent years, in part because of two things: the total collapse of Congress as any sort of effective lawmaking body and the expansion of presidential authority to fill that gap. That’s led to a lot of litigation erupting immediately from executive actions. … See MoreSee Less
Opinion | The ‘Little Epstein Theory’ vs. ‘Big Epstein Theory’
www.nytimes.com
“The Opinions” round table discusses Trump and MAGA’s very bad week.1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Our state partners have so many upcoming #RankedChoiceVoting events, we made a page to keep track! There are over 50 events in the next 3 months, so be sure to plug in and get involved: airtable.com/app0ax5U4Q1TSoP0x/shrXcPEh4HKw8AK2n?g1JxI=b%3AWzAsWyJNcTZwRyIsMTAsWyJzZWxKRXpFSjlneD… … See MoreSee Less
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
From Make All Votes Count DC's Lisa Rice's opinion piece:
This week, the D.C. Council took an important step forward by voting to fund the ranked choice voting portion of Initiative 83 for implementation in 2026. That is a victory worth celebrating, and I’m deeply grateful to the councilmembers who listened to the will of the people. Yet our work is not finished.
At this time of risk for our democracy, when D.C.’s home rule and right to govern ourselves seem constantly under threat, many of D.C.’s elected officials still seem ready to ignore the other half of Initiative 83: opening primary elections to independent voters like me. The initiative would implement semi-open primaries in the District, allowing independent voters to cast votes in primary elections as long as they notify the Board of Elections ahead of time.
As the D.C. Council approaches its final budget vote on July 28, that reform is still at risk. The Board of Elections cannot implement semi-open primaries without specific funding in the 2026 budget. Mayor Muriel Bowser’s proposed budget did not include this funding, and some Councilmembers seem content to quietly let this critical reform wither on the vine. This is our one chance to implement the full will of D.C. voters. Failing to fund semi-open primaries during this budget cycle will leave voters feeling disenfranchised and disaffected when our democracy is most fragile.
… See MoreSee Less
Opinion: Respect the will of voters, fund semi-open primaries
51st.news
The D.C. Council has voted to fund one part of Initiative 83. But another crucial aspect of the law is still in limbo.1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Ranked choice voting signature collection phase begins in Michigan, campaign says • Michigan Advance … See MoreSee Less
Ranked choice voting signature collection phase begins in Michigan, campaign says • Michigan Advance
michiganadvance.com
The campaign to bring ranked choice voting to Michigan elections announced that signature collection will begin in an effort to make the 2026 general election ballot. Petition sheets and signature gat…1 CommentsComment on Facebook
"To increase outreach among underrepresented voter populations, the The National Urban League recommended strategies like automatic voter registration, ranked choice voting, and restoring voting rights for formerly incarcerated people."
… See MoreSee Less
Black America is in a ‘state of emergency,’ National Urban League report says – The Boston Globe
www.bostonglobe.com
The civil rights and urban advocacy group criticized conservative commentators for framing diversity efforts as “anti-white discrimination,” and said landmark civil rights legislation is under att…0 CommentsComment on Facebook