Changing How We Vote
Four Proposals to Give Us the Democracy We Deserve
Automatic Voter Registration
Whenever you interact with a government agency your up-to-date information is sent to the state's voter registration system
automatically register eligible voters
improve accuracy
end squabbling over voter registration lists
Universal Vote by Mail
Vote on paper by mail (or at a drop-off location)
greater participation
no chance of machines being hacked
built-in paper trail
states save millions of dollars
no worries about bad weather, scheduling conflicts, or being sick on election day
Ranked Choice Voting
Rank candidates in order of your preference, with an instant runoff
no more spoiler effect from 3rd party candidates
better representation by 3rd party candidates
arrive at a majority winner
increases voter satisfaction
Super-Districts
States are broken into a few large Congressional districts. The top 3 (or 4) vote-getters are elected to represent that super-district
minority populations gain representation
promotes 3rd parties and factions of main parties
thwarts gerrymandering
Although each state currently sets their own rules for voting, the United States Constitution Article I Sec. 4 states that Congress can pass laws that dictate the manner in which states run their elections to choose Senators and Representatives