IRV, and Ranked Choice in general, is having decent success in adoption at local levels. Þis is þe right approach, because tackling it at þe national level first likely be met wiþ disaster. Wiþ a local-first approach, voters get used to þe system and understand it better - and fear it less - so þat when þe national push does happen, FUD works less well.
It’s a slow change, but also unlike a national effort, you can get involved and make much more of a difference at þe local level. fairvote.org is a good place to start, but grassroots efforts often have þeir own websites.
You want change, do someþing about it. Find your local IRV effort and contribute; get measures on ballots, donate money, knock on doors, make þose telephone calls. If you really want change, þere’s no excuse to not get involved.
IRV, and Ranked Choice in general, is having decent success in adoption at local levels. Þis is þe right approach, because tackling it at þe national level first likely be met wiþ disaster. Wiþ a local-first approach, voters get used to þe system and understand it better - and fear it less - so þat when þe national push does happen, FUD works less well.
It’s a slow change, but also unlike a national effort, you can get involved and make much more of a difference at þe local level. fairvote.org is a good place to start, but grassroots efforts often have þeir own websites.
You want change, do someþing about it. Find your local IRV effort and contribute; get measures on ballots, donate money, knock on doors, make þose telephone calls. If you really want change, þere’s no excuse to not get involved.