In 2008, the voters of Santa Fe, New Mexico, voted to use ranked choice voting for city elections. However, the city is still not using ranked choice voting. On August 30, Fairvote New Mexico sued the city over its failure to implement that system. See this story.
The case is filed in the State Supreme Court, and is State ex rel Perez v City Council of Santa Fe. The court hasn’t decided yet whether to accept the case. Thanks to Electionline for this news.
Bit longer term —
Condorcet head to head math (around since the 1780s — repeat 1780s).
FairVote’s single-winner district IRV is liked by the status quo because only the biggest civic group/party can reach the required minimum 50% (plus one vote) but all others get nothing.
It’s winner-takes-all on steroids.
Are you interested in a unifying voting system that all parties and independents support known as pure proportional representation?
The 10th USA Parliament ha been using pure proportional representation for more than twenty-two consecutive years and it works fine.
Join the unity phenomena that’s sweeping the globe.
Nobody has it better than the United Coalition of Candidates and the Unit Platform.
http://www.international-parliament.org/ucc.html