US HR20

Establishes a 14-member Select Committee on Electoral Reform with bipartisan co-chairs, requiring 7 members appointed after consultation with the minority leader

Directs the committee to examine alternatives to current congressional election methods, including multi-member districts with proportional representation, ranked-choice voting, open primaries, fusion voting, and independent redistricting commissions

Requires examination of the 1967 Uniform Congressional District Act's single-member district requirement and the 1929 Permanent Apportionment Act that fixed House membership at 435 representatives

Mandates hearings with political scientists, current and former Members of Congress, and officials from states and countries using alternative electoral systems

Requires a final report with recommendations within 1 year of the committee's first meeting; committee terminates 30 days after filing the report