Jack Santucci
Jack Santucci is a part-time faculty member whose research and teaching concern public opinion, electoral systems, and local politics.
Ph.D. Government, Georgetown University; M.A. Government, Georgetown University; B.A. Political Science, McGill University
Book
Santucci, Jack. 2022. More Parties or No Parties: The Politics of Electoral Reform in America. Oxford University Press.
Journal articles
Dyck, Joshua J. and Jack Santucci. 2026. “Measuring Party Identification in Public Opinion Surveys of Americans.” Public Opinion Quarterly, early version.
Atkeson, Lonna Rae, Eli McKown-Dawson, Jack Santucci, and Kyle L. Saunders. 2024. “The Impact of Voter Confusion in Ranked Choice Voting.” Social Science Quarterly 105 (4): 1029-1041.
Anthony, Joseph, David C. Kimball, Jack Santucci, and Jamil Scott. 2023. “Support for Ranked Choice Voting across Party and Race: Results from a National Survey Experiment.” Politics, Groups, and Identities, early version.
Santucci, Jack and Joshua J. Dyck. 2022. “The Structure of American Political Discontent.” Public Opinion Quarterly 86 (2): 381-92.
Santucci, Jack. 2021. “Variants of Ranked-choice Voting from a Strategic Perspective.” Politics and Governance 9 (2): 344-353.
McCarthy, Devin and Jack Santucci. 2021. “Ranked-choice Voting as a Generational Issue in Modern American Politics.” Politics & Policy 49 (1): 33-60.
Santucci, Jack. 2020. “Did the Party System Change from 2012-16?” Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties, early version.
Santucci, Jack. 2019. “Using Mixed Methods to Recover Electoral History: The American Path to Proportional Voting.” In Sage Research Methods Cases Part 2. SAGE Publications.
Santucci, Jack. 2018. “Maine Ranked-choice Voting as a Case of Electoral-system Change.” Representation 54 (3): 297-311.
Santucci, Jack. 2018. “Evidence of a Winning-cohesion Tradeoff under Multi-winner Ranked-choice Voting.” Electoral Studies 52: 128-138.
Santucci, Jack. 2017. “Party Splits, not Progressives: The Origins of Proportional Representation in American Local Government.” American Politics Research 45 (3): 494-526.
Public Opinion, State & Urban Politics, American Populism