Patriots in Ohio and Indiana just scored a massive victory for election integrity as both states officially banned the ranked-choice voting scam that Democrats have been pushing to manipulate election outcomes across America.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine signed Senate Bill 63 into law this week, joining Indiana in prohibiting the use of ranked-choice voting (RCV) – also known as "instant runoff voting" – in all elections throughout their states. This puts a hard stop to the confusing ballot schemes that have allowed liberal candidates to win elections they should have lost.
Here's why this matters, folks: Ranked-choice voting is nothing more than a rigged game designed to confuse voters and help Democrats steal elections through the back door. Instead of the simple, time-tested method of voting for one candidate, RCV forces voters to rank multiple candidates in order of preference – creating a complex system that most Americans don't understand and that opens the door to manipulation.
The Real Reason Democrats Love RCV
Think about it – why would Democrats push for a voting system that's more complicated and harder to understand? Because it helps them win elections they can't win fair and square. When voters are confused about how their ballots work, it's easier for the establishment to engineer outcomes that favor their preferred candidates.
We've already seen this play out in places like Alaska, where RCV helped defeat true conservative candidates in favor of RINOs who vote with Democrats half the time. It's a classic example of how the swamp uses procedural tricks to override the will of We the People.
Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose praised the legislation, noting that it ensures "clear, decisive outcomes" in elections rather than the confusing mathematical gymnastics that RCV requires. When election results require a computer science degree to understand, something has gone seriously wrong with our democratic process.
The Trump administration should take note of these state-level victories and consider federal action to protect election integrity nationwide. If ranked-choice voting is such a great idea, why do its supporters always try to sneak it through without proper public debate?
Ohio and Indiana just proved that when states stand up for common-sense election laws, the people win. How many more states will join this fight before Democrats try their next scheme to rig the game?