North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum recently signed a bill that will eliminate Fargo’s unique approval voting system. The system, which allows voters to choose as many candidates as they want in local elections, has been in place since 2018. However, critics argue that the system has led to confusion and uncertainty among voters.
Proponents of the bill argue that the approval voting system is flawed and may not accurately reflect the will of the voters. They believe that switching to a more traditional voting system will ensure fair and accurate election results. The bill was passed by the North Dakota legislature with overwhelming support.
Fargo will now be required to switch to a ranked-choice voting system for future elections, where voters rank candidates in order of preference. This system is believed to provide a more accurate representation of voter preferences and ensure that the candidate with the broadest support wins.
The decision to eliminate Fargo’s approval voting system has sparked mixed reactions among residents. Some believe that the change will improve the electoral process, while others are disappointed to see the unique system go. Overall, the transition to a ranked-choice voting system is expected to bring more clarity and transparency to Fargo’s elections.
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