Two weeks after Election Day, Alaska voters finally know the fate of their election system.

Advocates of ranked choice voting say the method already adopted by several Michigan communities could be the key to less volatile elections.

More than 3 million people across the nation voted for better elections through ranked choice voting.

Oak Park residents have voted to implement ranked choice voting for village board elections.

Voters in four states; Washington, DC; and two other cities will vote on ballot measures to bring RCV to their elections.

Voters in Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon and Washington, D.C., will vote on propositions to adopt ranked choice voting.

Measure 117 would establish ranked choice voting, a fast growing election reform with a proven track record in Oregon and elsewhere.

Idahoans for Open Primaries signed up thousands of Idahoans to get Proposition 1 on the November ballot.

With the growing demand for more choices, there may well be a stronger and more experienced candidate next time who bucks the spoiler

Alaska and Maine already use RCV for their presidential elections. Pennsylvania should follow suit.

Proposition 1 would override a 2023 law prohibiting RCV and enact it in Idaho.

The council is backing a proposed New Jersey law that would allow towns to offer ranked choice voting in local elections.

Supporters of ranked choice voting will be kicking off a statewide tour next week.

The legislation would require ranked choice voting in all congressional primary and general elections starting in 2028.

If the state bill passes, Princeton voters may see a local ranked choice voting referendum on ballots in November.

Charlottesville City Council approved the use of ranked choice voting for its June 2025 council primary.

If passed by voters, a greater portion of the electorate will have a meaningful voice in taxpayer-funded elections.

Candidates from all parties run would against each other, followed by a ranked choice voting general election.

Ranked choice voting systems are already in place for some races in Alaska, Maine, and cities like Minneapolis and New York City.

The city is poised to be only the second locality in all of Virginia to adopt the election model.