In many states, people are unable to vote because they forget to register ahead of time. Others are homebound or have trouble making it to the polls because of difficulties with paying for child care and transportation, or because their jobs keep them away. These simple reforms would increase turnout. We must make the act of voting as convenient as possible. Instant runoff voting.
Voters rank the candidates according to preference.
If, in the first round of voting, one candidate has a clear majority, that candidate wins. If not, the candidate with the least number of votes is eliminated and your vote counts for your favorite candidate who is still running. The process continues until there is a majority winner. Instant runoff voting is currently used to elect the mayor of London and the Australian House of Representatives. There is no reason why we shouldn't give it a try here.