Ranked Choice Voting: In elections using Ranked Choice Voting (RCV), each voter ranks the candidates in order of their preference, instead of only selecting their first choice. On election night, all ballots are counted for voters’ first choices. If one candidate receives an outright majority, he or she wins. If no candidate receives a majority, the candidate with the fewest first choices is eliminated, and voters who ranked that candidate first have their ballots instantly counted towards their second choice. This process repeats, and last-place candidates are eliminated until one candidate reaches a majority, thus winning the race. Your vote only counts for your second choice if your first choice has been eliminated. RCV has been used in various cities for over a decade (e.g. San Francisco, Sante Fe, Minneapolis), and since 2018, state-wide in Maine. Some believe it restores majority rule, avoids vote splitting, gives more voice to voters, provides more choice for voters, and reduces incentives for negative campaigning. Others believe that it is more complicated for voters to understand, often does not produce a majority winner due to exhausted ballots, and usually produces the same result as in the current system. Which of these statements best reflects your opinion on Ranked Choice Voting? *