Since our state parties determine the method, it's a great place to work on implementing ranked choice. Primaries get national attention so it puts the method in the public mind. And the method makes so much sense, having a few irv/ranked choice primaries could kick start the spread.

Obviously, finding and electing great candidates is key. But to me, it cannot end there. Lobbying those who get into office to follow through, or take a bold step, is critical. And sometimes making a case for action needs to involve pointing out some terrible past mistakes as a warning not to repeat them.

On edit:
Given the difficultly with unseating incumbents, many of the people who contributed to those past mistakes being made will be with us for a long time. When we are unable to unseat them, it is critical that we "work on them" to help them be more effective.