Overview

• Oklahoma's Republican-controlled House passes a bill to prohibit ranked-choice voting, citing concerns over election confusion and delays.
• The bill, if passed by the Senate and signed into law, would make Oklahoma the sixth state to ban ranked-choice voting.
• Critics argue ranked-choice voting can lead to voter disenfranchisement and contradict the majority's will, with examples of problematic elections cited.
• Supporters of ranked-choice voting argue it reduces polarization and increases equity in elections, but evidence and opinions remain divided.
• Conservatives host an event in Wisconsin to discuss the dangers of ranked-choice voting, highlighting the system's complexities and potential for voter disenfranchisement.