Ranked choice voting could decide which party controls the US House. How does it work?

Ranked choice voting could decide which party controls the US House. How does it work?

By MAYA SWEEDLER and DAVID SHARP PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — An uncommon system of voting could be central to which party controls the U.S. House this fall — or even the presidency. In Maine and Alaska, voters in competitive congressional districts will elect a winner using ranked choice voting. Rather than cast a single vote for…