Your web browser is out of date. Update your browser for more security, speed and the best experience on this site.

Update your browser
Basics of RCV

How to Stop Ranked-Choice Voting

Stop light glitch

States can act to stop ranked-choice voting. The legislature and governor can enact a state law to prohibit the use of RCV in any state or local elections. Florida, Tennessee, Idaho, South Dakota, Montana, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana have already done this, and many other states are considering such protections.

In states without such a law, voters and officials should resist any attempt to enact RCV. This is often done at the local level as a way to normalize the use of RCV before pushing to expand it. Yet even in small elections, the complex process has led to serious election mistakes.

Even where RCV has been used, voters can demand its repeal. That has happened in Aspen, Colorado, and in one of the largest counties in Washington state. Repeal movements are active and gaining ground in other jurisdictions as well.

Ranked-Choice Voting News Roundup - December 2024

by Staff

From the States

The Grassroots Rebellion Against Ranked Choice Voting in Alaska

by Phil Izon

Media Hits

Following Election Integrity Mandate, States Should Take These Steps To Secure Elections

by Staff

Recent News

Portland’s failed ranked-choice voting experiment

by Harry Roth

Join the Fight

Help us defeat the push for Ranked-Choice Voting.