A questionnaire has been developed to assess voting behavior related to the 2024 United States presidential election. This survey aims to gather insights without passing judgment on individual voting habits. Participants are asked to identify their candidate of choice (COC), which includes options such as Donald Trump or Kamala Harris.

Respondents must provide demographic information, including age, state of residence, and gender. The survey prompts participants to reflect on their motivations for voting, focusing on the act itself rather than candidate preference. Questions also explore whether respondents favor the current two-party system or would support an alternative. Additionally, the questionnaire assesses the alignment of political values with family, hometown, and current residence. It inquires about prior knowledge of their COC from the 2016 to 2024 elections and whether their voting decisions were influenced by the perceived shortcomings of opposing candidates.

The survey further examines perceptions of the COC's presidential capabilities in relation to their moral values and the impact of specific policies on voting decisions. Participants are invited to share their feelings about their vote as of November 2025, including their views on the current U.S. President, Donald Trump. The questionnaire concludes with a reminder about privacy and security, emphasizing the importance of not submitting sensitive information.

In parallel, Democratic activists are considering the introduction of ranked-choice voting for the party's presidential primary elections in 2028. Key advocates, including Representative Jamie Raskin and the nonprofit organization Fairvote Action, have engaged with Democratic National Committee (DNC) Chair Ken Martin and other influential figures to discuss this initiative. Proponents argue that ranked-choice voting could unify the party, reduce wasted votes when candidates withdraw, and foster coalition-building among candidates. Raskin highlighted the divisive nature of the 2016 primary contest between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders as a motivation for this change.

Implementing ranked-choice voting would require navigating the DNC's rules and bylaws committee and securing approval from a majority of its 450 members, along with potential changes to state election laws. Some localities, including Alaska, Maine, San Francisco, Minneapolis, and New York City, have already adopted this voting method.

While the proposal has received support, skepticism exists among party moderates, who have benefited from the current primary system that has favored candidates like Clinton and Biden. The prolonged conflict between progressives and moderates during the 2016 primary raises concerns about potential discord in future elections. Should the Democratic Party adopt ranked-choice voting, it could enhance its democratic credentials and broaden the range of candidates, although resistance from established party members may complicate this effort.