Recent election results indicate a significant nationwide pushback against ranked-choice voting, with multiple states voting down proposals aimed at changing electoral systems. Notably, measures in Nevada, Oregon, and Illinois faced substantial defeat, while voters across different states rejected all-party primaries and other election reforms associated with ranked-choice voting. This trend highlights a growing skepticism among voters about the efficacy and impact of ranked-choice methods in improving electoral integrity and representation. As election integrity advocates celebrate these outcomes, discussions continue about the future of ranking candidates in U.S. elections.