Monday, December 21, 2015

FairVote's New Initiatives for 2016




If you haven’t visited FairVote.org in the past few days, you’ll be excited to learn that they have just launched a completely revamped website!

A Forward-Looking Mission
The new site has all of the same content and timely analysis that you’ve come to expect from FairVote. However, it is built specifically for the user, with a user-friendly and mobile-friendly interface, and the capacity to adapt to the fast-changing needs of reformers, activists, and researchers alike.

At the dawn of a new era in American politics, in which voters know that real, structural change is needed to fix what ails American democracy. The launch of the new website, and with your support, FairVote is ready to help spur that change. Here’s a brief outline of all there is to explore:

Issues: Discover the key issues that are impacting our elections.

Innovations: Learn about different electoral reforms and their potential impact on American Democracy by making Government and Elections more responsive, reflective, and accessible to every voter.

Advocacy: Find out how you can be involved in direct actions to meet the political challenges of our time.

Research: Discover evidence-based research, analysis, and reports that uncover how our electoral systems work, who they benefit, and what reforms benefit voters the most.

Blog: The revamped blog is a hub for the latest commentary and analysis on electoral reform. A few new blog posts includes some timely analysis on the Presidential Primary races.

FairVote's Chair, Krist Novoselic, wrote a blog post welcoming users to the new site. As Krist notes, we’ve also given our logo a new look. It reflects our forward-looking mission to make American democracy fair, functional, and fully representative.

Tell Them What You Think
FairVote's hope you’ll spend some time familiarizing yourself with the new site and navigation. While you’re at it, they would like to get your feedback on how it works for you.











NYC Wins When Everyone Can Vote! Michael H. Drucker
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