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Ranked choice voting faces cloudy future after setbacks

ranked choice

A voter in Washington, D.C., takes her ballot to a drop box outside Mount Pleasant Library on Nov. 5. The city’s voters delivered one of the few wins for ranked choice voting this election. 

Voters in several states last week delivered a stinging rebuke to ranked choice voting, clouding the future of an idea that had seen strong momentum in recent years.

Ranked choice voting, which allows voters to rank political candidates by preference, is used statewide in Alaska and Maine and in major U.S. localities such as New York City and San Francisco.





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