Janauary 2022: National Ranked Choice Voting Day

January 22, 2022
This quarter’s update comes to you as we approach National Ranked Choice Voting Day with special thanks for your continued support as we look ahead to the next legislative session. Our goal to enable all Texans to benefit from using ranked choice voting requires the Texas legislature to pass enabling legislation.

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October 2021: Rcv and the Third Special Session

October 10, 2021
This quarter’s update has a lot of ground to cover. While the Texas Legislature is now in its third Special Session since the Regular Session ended at the end of May, there has not been an opportunity to include ranked choice voting in the discussions.

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June 2021: Progress Made, Looking to the Future

June 1, 2021
Thanks to all of you who contacted your Texas state legislators in support of Ranked Choice Voting.

We made progress this session despite the focus on designated priority issues of pandemic recovery, energy security after the February freeze, and the 2020 election aftermath.

This nonpartisan change in voting logistics is needed more than ever in Texas to save money, elect officials with broad voter support, and help restore faith in elections.

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April 2021: RCV Momentum in the 87th Legislative Session

April 10, 2021This is a call to action.


We are now midway through the 87th Texas Legislative Session. Three RCV bills were filed in the House, one in the Senate. You can see
details on our website.


The House will hold a hearing on HB740 this Thursday, April 15. This bill would enable military and overseas voters to use RCV to ensure that their votes are counted in the event of a runoff.

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January 2021: Three RCV bills considered in 2021 Legislative Session

January 22, 2021
This quarter’s update has a lot of ground to cover. The events in the Capitol on January 6 make us determined to work on ways to prevent anything like this from happening again. As FairVote CEO Rob Ritchie said, "Our problems have deep and complex roots that go far beyond electoral rules. But making our representative democracy work demands changing the incentives of how to get elected and stay in office. Until we reform our elections, too many of our political leaders will be  incentivized to reinforce these divides and deepen polarization."

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