Our mission is to build a more representative democracy through transformative voting reform that moves Maryland toward better elections with more choices and stronger voices for every voter. We seek the adoption and sustained use of ranked choice voting in primary and general elections at every level of government in Maryland.
Takoma Park was the first city in Maryland to adopt ranked choice voting, also known as instant runoff, in 2007. Maryland municipalities have full autonomy over their elections. Below is our list of local initiatives to advance ranked choice voting.
![]() |
Annapolis Ordinance O-35-25, "Ranked-Choice Voting in Annapolis City Elections" was introduced on July 28, 2025 by Aldermen Harry Huntley and Rob Savidge. |
![]() |
Frederick Local residents are building a broad coalition of support. A recent candidate survey found 90% of the candidates for city council support ranked choice voting. |
![]() |
Greenbelt The Council voter 5-2 to put ranked choice voting on the ballot in November 2025. |
![]() |
Hyattsville The Council may consider legislation soon. The Board of Supervisors is reviewing potential changes to future elections. |
![]() |
Rockville The Mayor and Council have signaled their support for ranked choice voting for future city elections. |




